Alcohol use was found to increase re-victimization but the study did not find significant evidence of the occurrence of child sexual abuse. The study focused more on the abuse that occurs after substances are used.
In the study, 28 of the participants had experienced CSA. Study was conducted in a third world country and many women in the study were escaping abuse. Once the women escaped they were poor and left with little options and many of them turned to prostitution and crack.
The results indicated that 30.7% of the participants have experienced both sexual and physical abuse in their lives. The study was reliable in the sense that of the hungarian female population both substance users and non substance users were interviewed.
Study was able to differentiate what was excessive alcohol intake. Also, the study was able to disregard data where one or two drinks were consumed compared to many more. Where as, many other studies take down any alcohol use into account.
The study only included African American college aged men so this study could not generalize to the public. This study is groundbreaking in the sense that it does contain males as participants. Future research could include both men and women from different cultures and races.
Participants were put into two groups group 1: sober 6 months and then group two: sober 6–24 months. Out of the survey 44% had experienced CSA.
Out of the participants 55% were female and the mean age was 29. There were both monozygotic (MZ) and dizygotic (DZ) twins. The results also indicated that there was a greater risk of substance use in (DZ) than (MZ) pairs.
Participants were female drug users. The results indicated that 46% of prostitutes and 36% of just drug users had experienced CSA.
Participants were 202 Thai youth aged 16-25. The results indicated that 38% of the people reported childhood abuse.
Participants were 291 American Indian women. The findings indicated that 168 of the subjects had some sort of alcohol disorder and 123 were non alcoholic and non ASPD .