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Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, Vol. 19, No. 1, 57-68 (1997)
DOI: 10.1177/07399863970191004

Childhood Sexual Abuse among Hispanic and Non-Hispanic White College Women

Judith A. Arroyo

Tracy L. Simpson

Alfredo S. Aragon

University of New Mexico

This study is thefirst to describe childhood sexual abuse (CSA) experiences of Hispanic and non-Hispanic White college women. There were no significant ethnic differences in the prevalence of CSA reported by Hispanics (2 7.1%) and non-Hispanic Whites (33.1%). Although the Hispanic women reported CSA that was more serious on almost every dimension (e.g., beginning at a younger age, more physically intrusive), no significant ethnic differences were found on severity nor on numerous other aspects of the CSA. A significantly greater proportion of Hispanic women reported that the perpetrators of their CSA were extended family members, as opposed to nuclear or extrafamilial perpetrators, than did non-Hispanic White women. Non-Hispanic Whites were more likely than Hispanics to indicate that nothing happened as a result of disclosing their CSA.


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