Journal of Counseling & Development · 2003 · 82 citations · 27 references
EducationCounselingCounselor EducationCounseling PsychologyCounselor SupervisionCounselor TrainingCounseling EthicsCounseling InterventionsCounseling ProcessCounseling Skills DevelopmentCounseling SupervisionSexual AssaultCounselor Trainee DevelopmentEducational ProgramsGender In CounselingRape VictimizationSexual Assault CounselingSocial AttributionsSupervision Of Counseling SkillsVictim-perpetrator Blame Attribution
The authors surveyed counselors‐in‐training at counselor education programs nationwide, accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs, to examine trainees' acceptance of rape myths and their willingness to make blame‐based attributions toward a male victim of rape. Results suggested that male counselor trainees with no experience counseling sexually assaulted clients tended to endorse the greatest degree of acceptance of rape myths. Trainees of both sexes thought that a male rape victim who showed no resistance to his attacker should have done so. The authors discuss implications for counselor training and supervision.
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Cultural myths and supports for rape.
Martha R. Burt · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology · 1980 · 2.5K citations
THE PREVALENCE OF ADULT SEXUAL ASSAULT
Susan B. Sorenson, Judith A. Stein, Judith M. Siegel et al. · American Journal of Epidemiology · 1987 · 277 citations