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Risk factors for father–daughter incest: data from an anonymous computerized survey Sandra S. Stroebel, Shih-Ya Kuo, Stephen L. O’Keefe, Keith W. Beard, Sam Swindell and Martin J. Kommor

By: Stroebel, Sandra S.
Contributor(s): Kuo, Shih-Ya Kuo | O’Keefe, Stephen L | Beard, Keith W | Swindell, Sam | Kommor, Martin J.
Material type: materialTypeLabelArticleSeries: Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment.Subject(s): INCEST | RISK FACTORS | INTERVENTION | UNITED STATES | CHILD SEXUAL ABUSEOnline resources: Access the abstract In: Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 2013, 25(6) 583–605Summary: From a survey of 2034 female participants, 51 reported having experienced father-daughter incest (FDI). Risk factors identified within the nuclear family included: unsatisfactory parental relationships, family tolerated reciprocal father-daughter nudity, low maternal affection for the FDI victim, male other than biological father in the home and low parental affection for one another. The authors suggest it may be possible to design an information program for parents that will result in reducing the risk of FDI in families implementing the program’s recommendations.
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Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 2013,
25(6) 583–605

From a survey of 2034 female participants, 51 reported having experienced father-daughter incest (FDI). Risk factors identified within the nuclear family included: unsatisfactory parental relationships, family tolerated reciprocal father-daughter nudity, low maternal affection for the FDI victim, male other than biological father in the home and low parental affection for one another. The authors suggest it may be possible to design an information program for parents that will result in reducing the risk of FDI in families implementing the program’s recommendations.