Children’s Knowledge of Genital Anatomy and the Question “Did it Go Inside?”
Log into CALiO™ or contact the librarian to obtain restricted access publications.
Understanding medical findings in child sexual abuse: An update for 2018 (Adams, 2018).
Children’s reports of body touching in medical examinations: The benefits and risks of using body diagrams (Bruck, Kelly, & Poole, 2016).
The influence of disclosure history and body diagrams on children’s reports of inappropriate touching: Evidence from a new analog paradigm (Dickinson & Poole, 2017).
How children verbally reported their experiences of a genital exam (Dupree, Patterson, Nugent, & White, 2015).
Genital findings in cases of child sexual abuse: Genital vs vaginal penetration (Gallion, Milam, & Littrell, 2016).
Young children’s response tendencies toward yes–no questions concerning actions (Heather Fritzley, Lindsay, & Lee, 2013).
Recency tendency: Responses to forced-choice questions (Mehrani, & Peterson, 2015).
Children’s knowledge of genital anatomy and its relationship with children’s use of the word “Inside” during questioning about possible sexual abuse (Milam & Nugent, 2017).
‘Where were your clothes?’ Eliciting descriptions of clothing placement from children alleging sexual abuse in criminal trials and forensic interviews (Stolzenberg & Lyon, 2017).
