RT Article
T1 Medial students' attitudes about female rape victims
JF Journal of interpersonal violence
VO 7
IS 2
SP 175
OP 188
A1 Best, Connie L. 1951-
A2 Dansky, Bonnie S.
A2 Kilpatrick, Dean G. 1943-
LA English
YR 1992
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1639649557
AB The goal of the present investigation was to examine the extent to which assault and participant characteristics influence medical students' attitudes toward rape and nonsexual assault victims. First-and third-year medical students read narratives of three types of patients-a stereotypical rape victim, a victim of a robbery, and a nonstereotypical rape victim-and responded to an attitude questionnaire in reference to the victims in the narratives. The results of a series of ANOVAs showed that females had more favorable attitudes toward victims than males did and that medical students had more victim-blaming attitudes about a nonstereotypical rape victim than about either a stereotypical rape victim or a nonsexual assault victim. The implications of these findings are discussed with respect to service delivery for rape victims and medical school curricula
K1 Vergewaltigung
K1 Geschlechtsrolle
K1 Einstellungen