Child molestor: Difference between revisions
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A '''child molestor''' is generally regarded as an individual who has either been found guilty of sexual contact with a child or who has admitted to such contact,<ref>{{cite journal|journal=Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment|date=April 2000|volume=12|issue=2|pages=95-105|title=Problems with the DSM-IV Diagnosis of Pedophilia|author=William O'Donohue, Lisa G. Regev, Anne Hagstrom}}</ref> although a more literal definition would be someone who bothers a child. Thus, sexual contact that isn't bothersome to the child would not be molestation. | A '''child molestor''' is generally regarded as an individual who has either been found guilty of sexual contact with a child or who has admitted to such contact,<ref>{{cite journal|journal=Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment|date=April 2000|volume=12|issue=2|pages=95-105|title=Problems with the DSM-IV Diagnosis of Pedophilia|author=William O'Donohue, Lisa G. Regev, Anne Hagstrom}}</ref> although a more literal definition would be someone who bothers a child. Thus, sexual contact that isn't bothersome to the child would not be molestation. (It might be the best thing that ever happened to him.) | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 11:41, 23 May 2015
A child molestor is generally regarded as an individual who has either been found guilty of sexual contact with a child or who has admitted to such contact,[1] although a more literal definition would be someone who bothers a child. Thus, sexual contact that isn't bothersome to the child would not be molestation. (It might be the best thing that ever happened to him.)
References
- ↑ William O'Donohue, Lisa G. Regev, Anne Hagstrom (April 2000). "Problems with the DSM-IV Diagnosis of Pedophilia". Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment 12 (2): 95-105.
