Information for Parents and Caregivers
The National Child Traumatic Stress Network in partnership with NCSBY
Resources Citation
Righthand, S., Welch, C., Carpenter, E. M., Young, G. S., & Scoular, R. J. (2001). Sex offending by Maine youth: Their offenses and characteristics (Part 1 & Part II). Augusta, ME: Department of Corrections and Department of Human Services.
Resources Citation
O'Brien, M. & Bera, W. (1986). Adolescent sexual offenders: A descriptive typology. A News Letter of the National Family Life Education Network, 1, 1-5.
Resources Citation
Hall, D. K., Mathews, F., & Pearce, J. (2002). Sexual behavior problems in sexually abused children: A preliminary typology. Child Abuse and Neglect, 26, 289-312. 125.
Resources Citation
Knight, Raymond A.; Sims-Knight, Judith E. (2004). Testing an etiological model for male juvenile sexual offending against females. Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 13(3-4), 33-55. doi:10.1300/J070v13n03_03
Resources Citation
Baker, A.J.L., Schneiderman, M., & Parker, R. (2002). A survey of problematic sexualized behaviors in the New York City child welfare system: Estimates of problem, impact on services, and need for training. Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 10(4), 67-80.
Silovsky, J. (2009). Taking Action: Support for Families of Children with Sexual Behavior Problems. Brandon, VT: Safer Society Press.
Pithers, W. D., Gray, A. S., Cunningham, C., & Lane, S. (1993). From trauma to understanding: A guide for parents of children with sexual behavior problems. Brandon VT: Safer Society Press.
Johnson, T. C. (2013). Understanding Children's Sexual Behaviors: What's Natural and Healthy. South Pasadena, CA: Author.
Resources Citation
McNichol, S., & McGregor, K.J. (1999). Exploring the link between sexualized behaviour and sexual abuse in a clinical setting. Child Abuse Review, 8, 339-348.