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Violence Against Women
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An Empirical Investigation of the Psychological Sequelae of Childhood Sexual Abuse in an Adult Latina Population

Josie Vega Hinson

Fuller Theological Seminary

Catherine Koverola

University of Maryland, Baltimore

Mary Morahan

Los Angeles County and University of Southern California Violence Intervention Program

This study examined the effects of childhood sexual abuse on perceived social support among Latino women using the Self-In-Relation theoretical orientation and the Comprehensive Model of Trauma Impact to examine the impact of child sexual abuse. Participants included 54 Latina survivors of child sexual abuse seeking mental health services. The relationship between affective distress, interpersonal sensitivity, and perceived social support was investigated. Findings revealed depression was a statistically significant predictor of interpersonal sensitivity, sr(3, 49) = .45, p < .005) and of perceived social support for both Important Person, r(47) = –.34, p < .05, and People in Personal Life, r(47) = –.38, p < .01. Clinical implications are discussed from a Latino cultural perspective.

Violence Against Women, Vol. 8, No. 7, 816-844 (2002)
DOI: 10.1177/107780102400388498
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