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A history of sexual abuse is associated with numerous social and emotional issues that undermine healthy development throughout the lifespan (Barnes, Noll, Putnam & Trickett, 2009; Cutajar, Cutajar, Mullen, Ogloff, Thomas, Wells, & Spataro, 2010). A history of sexual abuse also increases the likelihood 3.65 times that the individual will have contact with public mental health services in comparison to the general population (Cutajar, et al., 2010). Thus a history of sexual abuse predisposes individuals to be involved with mental health services, regardless of whether the individual is pursing services to support her/his prior victimization or other issues. Individuals with a history of sexual abuse were three times more likely to suffer mental health issues than the general population (Cutajar, et al., 2010). For example, a lifetime prevalence of psychotic disorders is only 1.5% in the general population (Powers, Fani, Cross, Ressler, & Bradley, 2016). However those with a psychotic disorder were 3.5 times more likely to have a history of sexual abuse (Powers, et al., 2016). Thus involvement in mental health systems is far more likely if one has a sexual abuse history.

Demographics, Risk Factors, and Negative Historical Events of Inpatients with a History of Sexual Abuse