FinkelhorDTurnerHOrmrodRHambySL. Violence, abuse, and crime exposure in a national sample of children and youth. Pediatrics2009; 124:1411–23.
2.
OgloffJRPCutajarMCMannEMullenP. Child sexual abuse and subsequent offending and victimisation: a 45 year follow-up study. Trends Issues Crime Criminal Just2012; 440:1–6.
3.
MathersCStevensGMascarenhasM. Global health risks: mortality and burden of disease attributable to selected major risks. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2009.
4.
MathersCBoermaTFatDM. The global burden of disease: 2004 update. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2008.
5.
NollJGHorowitzLABonannoGATrickettPKPutnamFW. Revictimization and self-harm in females who experienced childhood sexual abuse: results from a prospective study. J Interpers Violence2003; 18:1452–71.
6.
MolnarBEBukaSLKesslerRC. Child sexual abuse and subsequent psychopathology: results from the National Comorbidity Survey. Am J Public Health2001; 91:753–60.
7.
PutnamFW. Ten-year research update review: child sexual abuse. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry2003; 42:269–78.
8.
NollJGZellerMHTrickettPKPutnamFW. Obesity risk for female victims of childhood sexual abuse: a prospective study. Pediatrics2007; 120:e61–7.
9.
EatonWWMartinSSNestadtGBienvenuOJClarkeDAlexandreP. The burden of mental disorders. Epidemiol Rev2008; 30:1–14
10.
CutajarMCMullenPEOgloffJRThomasSDWellsDLSpataroJ. Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders in a cohort of sexually abused children. Arch Gen Psychiatry2010; 67:1114–9.
11.
PutnamF. Ten-year research update review: child sexual abuse. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry2003; 42:269–78.
12.
BasileKC. Implications of public health for policy on sexual violence. Ann N Y Acad Sci2003; 989:446–63.
13.
FinkelhorD. The prevention of childhood sexual abuse. Future Child2009; 18:169–94.
14.
FreydJJPutnamFWLyonTDBecker-BleaseKACheitRESiegelNBPsychology. The science of child sexual abuse. Science2005; 308:501.
15.
McMahonPMPuettRC. Child sexual abuse as a public health issue: recommendations of an expert panel. Sex Abuse1999; 11:257–66.
16.
MercyJA. Having new eyes: viewing child sexual abuse as a public health problem. Sex Abuse1999; 11:317–22.
17.
PlummerCA. Prevention of child sexual abuse: a survey of 87 programs. Violence Vict2001; 16:575–88.
18.
WurteleSK. Preventing sexual abuse of children in the twenty-first century: preparing for challenges and opportunities. J Child Sex Abus2009; 18:1–18.
19.
KaufmanKL. Future directions for the prevention of sexual violence. In: KaufmanKL. The prevention of sexual violence: a practitioners sourcebook. Holyoke (MA): K.L. Kaufman; 2010. p. 489–501.
20.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (US). Findings from the 2009 child maltreatment prevention environmental scan of state public health agencies. Atlanta: CDC; 2010.
21.
SelphSSBougatsosCBlazinaINelsonHD. Behavioral interventions and counseling to prevent child abuse and neglect: a systematic review to update the US Preventive Services Task Force recommendation. Ann Intern Med2013; 158:179–90.
22.
World Health Organization. Education and treatment in human sexuality: the training of health professionals. Report of a WHO meeting. World Health Organ Tech Rep Ser1975;(572):5-33.
23.
World Health Organization. Defining sexual health: report of a technical consultation on sexual health, 28–31 January 2002, Geneva. Geneva: WHO; 2006.
24.
Department of Health and Human Services (US). The Surgeon General's call to action to promote sexual health and responsible sexual behavior. Washington: Office of the Surgeon General (US); 2001.
25.
Department of Health and Human Services (US), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Health Resources and Services Administration. CDC/HRSA Advisory Committee on HIV, Viral Hepatitis, and STD Prevention and Treatment, May 8-9, 2012, Atlanta, Georgia: record of the proceedings. Atlanta: CDC; 2012.
26.
RobinsonSJStellatoAStephensJKirbySForsytheAIvankovixhMB. On the road to well-being: the development of a communication framework for sexual health. Public Health Rep2013;128Suppl 1:43–52.
27.
NystromRJDukeJEAVictorB. Shifting the paradigm from teen pregnancy prevention to youth sexual health. Public Health Rep2013;128Suppl 1:89–95.
28.
IvankovichMBFentonKADouglasJMJr. Considerations for national public health leadership in advancing sexual health. Public Health Rep2013;128Suppl 1:102–10.
29.
BakerK. Preventing child sexual abuse: a national resource directory and handbook. Enola (PA): National Sexual Violence Resource Center; 2005.
30.
PrentkyRAJanusESSetoMC. Sexually coercive behavior: understanding and management. New York: The New York Academy of Sciences; 2003.
31.
RobinsonLO. Sex offender management: the public policy challenges. Ann N Y Acad Sci2003; 989:1–7.
32.
KrugEGMercyJADahlbergLLZwiAB. The world report on violence and health. Lancet2002; 360:1083–8.
33.
Institute of Medicine. New directions in child abuse and neglect research. Washington: National Academies Press; 2013.
34.
StermanJD. Learning from evidence in a complex world. Am J Public Health2006; 96:505–14.
35.
WangEEEinarsonTRKellnerJDConlyJM. Antibiotic prescribing for Canadian preschool children: evidence of overprescribing for viral respiratory infections. Clin Infect Dis1999; 29:155–60.
36.
MercyJARosenbergMLPowellKEBroomeCVRoperWL. Public health policy for preventing violence. Health Aff (Millwood)1993; 12:7–29.
37.
QuinnJFForsythCJMullen-QuinnC. Societal reaction to sex offenders: a review of the origins and results of the myths surrounding their crimes and treatment amenability. Dev Behav2004; 25:215–32.
38.
DowlerK. Sex, lies, and videotape: the presentation of sex crime in local television news. J Crim Just2006; 34:383–92.
39.
Freeh Sporkin & Sullivan. Report of the special investigative counsel regarding the actions of the Pennsylvania State University related to the child sexual abuse committed by Gerald A. Sandusky. Washington: Freeh Sporkin & Sullivan; 2012.
40.
SampleLLKadleckC. Sex offender laws: legislators' accounts of the need for policy. Crim Just Policy Rev2008; 19:40–62.
41.
LetourneauEJLevensonJS. Preventing sexual abuse: community protection policies and practice. In: MyersJEB, editor. The APSAC handbook on child maltreatment. 3rd ed.Thousand Oaks (CA): Sage; 2010. p. 325–36.
42.
MyersJEB. Child protection in America: past, present, and future. New York: Oxford University Press; 2006.
43.
AndrewRP. Child sexual abuse and the state: applying critical outsider methodologies to legislative policymaking. UC Davis Law Rev2006; 39:1851–77.
44.
Office of Justice Programs (US), Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking. Funding opportunities [cited 2014 Jan 8]. Available from: URL: http://www.smart.gov/funding.htm
45.
FinkelhorDTurnerHHambyS. Questions and answers about the National Survey of Children's Exposure to Violence. Washington: Department of Justice (US), Office of Justice Programs, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention; 2011.
46.
United Nations Children's Fund, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (US), and Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences. Violence against children in Tanzania: findings from a national survey, 2009 Dar es Salaam (Tanzania): United Republic of Tanzania; 2011 Also available from: URL: http://www.unicef.org/media/files/violence_against_children_in_tanzania_report.pdf [cited 2014 Jan 8].
47.
National Institute for Child Health and Human Development (US). The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) announces the creation of two new branches to better facilitate NICHD research priorities. Bethesda (MD): National Institutes of Health (US); 2012. Also available from: URL: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not-hd-12-035.html [cited 2014 Jan 8].
Federal Strategy Consulting. U.S. laws and agency policies and pending federal legislation pertaining to the prevention of child sexual abuse. Brooklyn (NY): Ms. Foundation for Women; 2012.
54.
WrightRG. Sex offender post-incarceration sanctions: are there any limits?N Engl J Crim Civil Confinement2008; 34:17–50.
55.
Office of Justice (US), Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking. Requests for reallocation of Byrne JAG funding penalty. Washington: Department of Justice (US); 2012. Also available from: URL: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/smart/smartwatch/12_spring/pfv.html [cited 2014 Jan 8].
56.
LoganWA. Knowledge as power: criminal registration and community notification laws in America. Stanford (CA): Stanford Law Press; 2009.
57.
Center for Sex Offender Management. CSOM and partners funded by OVW to build collaboratives among advocacy and treatment communities [cited 2014 Jan 8]. Available from: URL: http://www.csom.org/news/index.html
58.
Chadwick Center for Children & Families. Closing the quality chasm in child abuse treatment: identifying and disseminating best practices. San Diego: Chadwick Center for Children & Families; 2004.
59.
LetourneauEJHenggelerSWBorduinCMSchewePAMcCartMRChapmanJEMultisystemic therapy for juvenile sexual offenders: 1-year results from a randomized effectiveness trial. J Fam Psychol2009; 23:89–102.
60.
LetourneauEJHenggelerSWMcCartMRBorduinCMSchewePAArmstrongKS. Two-year follow-up of a randomized effectiveness trial evaluating MST for juveniles who sexually offend. J Fam Psychol2013; 27:978–85.
61.
JanusESPrentkyRA. Forensic use of actuarial risk assessment with sex offenders: accuracy, admissibility and accountability. Am Crim Law Rev2003; 40:1443–99.