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Public awareness of prevalence of unwanted sexual behaviour Mark Johnson, Research New Zealand for Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse Trust

By: Johnson, Mark.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Research New Zealand, 2015Description: electronic document (55 pages); PDF file: 1.31 MB.Subject(s): Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse Trust | SEXUAL VIOLENCE | CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE | ABUSED MEN | ABUSED WOMEN | ATTITUDES | PREVALENCE | SURVEYS | NEW ZEALANDDDC classification: 362.8292 JOH Online resources: Click here to access online | Community Research website Summary: This summary report details the results of a survey of n=1,076 New Zealand residents aged 18 years and older. The survey was conducted on behalf of the Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse Trust (MSSAT) during 2 February to 20 February and 23 April to 2 May 2015. The objectives of the survey are to gain a better understanding of: - New Zealanders’ awareness of unwanted sexual behaviour and perceptions of its prevalence. - New Zealanders’ views on which types or groups of people are more likely to experience or be targeted by unwanted sexual behaviour. - The percentage of New Zealanders who personally know of anyone in New Zealand, male or female, who has been a target or recipient of unwanted sexual behaviour. (From the Background). Key findings: Among the sub-sample of respondents who reported personally knowing someone who had been the target or recipient of unwanted sexual behaviour or attention: - 94 percent reported knowing a female who had been a target or recipient. - 27 percent reported knowing a male who had been a target or recipient. This equates to: - 53 percent of all respondents knowing a female who has been a target or recipient of unwanted sexual behaviour. - 15 percent of all respondents knowing a male who has been a target or recipient of unwanted sexual behaviour. Record #5265
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Report Report Family Violence library
TRVF000193 Available FV17010005
Access online Access online Family Violence library
Online Available ON17010006

This summary report details the results of a survey of n=1,076 New Zealand residents aged 18 years and older. The survey was conducted on behalf of the Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse Trust (MSSAT) during 2 February to 20 February and 23 April to 2 May 2015. The objectives of the survey are to gain a better understanding of:
- New Zealanders’ awareness of unwanted sexual behaviour and perceptions of its prevalence.
- New Zealanders’ views on which types or groups of people are more likely to experience or be
targeted by unwanted sexual behaviour.
- The percentage of New Zealanders who personally know of anyone in New Zealand, male or female, who has been a target or recipient of unwanted sexual behaviour. (From the Background).
Key findings: Among the sub-sample of respondents who reported personally knowing someone who had been the target or recipient of unwanted sexual behaviour or attention:
- 94 percent reported knowing a female who had been a target or recipient.
- 27 percent reported knowing a male who had been a target or recipient.
This equates to:
- 53 percent of all respondents knowing a female who has been a target or recipient of unwanted sexual behaviour.
- 15 percent of all respondents knowing a male who has been a target or recipient of unwanted sexual behaviour. Record #5265