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Abstract
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Article Title: Associations Among Online Social Reactions to Disclosure of Sexual Victimization, Coping and Social Isolation
Authors: Bhuptani, P. H., López, G., Peterson, R., & Orchowski, L.M.
Journal: WCSA: Journal of Child Sexual Abuse
Bibliometrics: Volume 33, Number 2, Pages 146-168
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10538712.2024.2314287
This article was published with the blinded text, which has now been corrected and re-published online.
Incorrect Text:
In prior research (masked for review), our team has labeled this scale as “Online Emotional Support.” This label was changed for the purpose of this study to provide a more descriptive classification of the items. Consistent with prior research (masked for review), the remaining 3 items (“Made fun of you, insulted you, or said something to hurt you,” “Shared your tweet(s) with other people,” “Retweeted your #MeToo tweet(s)” were analyzed as single-item scales, as they did not go together well with the other subscales that were derived
Correct text:
In prior research (Bhuptani et al., Citation2023), our team has labeled this scale as “Online Emotional Support.” This label was changed for the purpose of this study to provide a more descriptive classification of the items. Consistent with prior research (Bhuptani et al., Citation2023), the remaining 3 items (“Made fun of you, insulted you, or said something to hurt you,” “Shared your tweet(s) with other people,” “Retweeted your #MeToo tweet(s)” were analyzed as single-item scales, as they did not go together well with the other subscales that were derived.
Reference
Bhuptani, P.H., López, G., Peterson, R., & Orchowski, L.M. (2023). Online Social Reactions to Disclosure of Sexual Victimization via #MeToo and Symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 38(19–20). https://doi.org/10.1177/08862605231176792.
Language: en |