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Case analyses of adolescents who were sexually abused while being intoxicated / Siniko MadikizelaMadikizela, Siniko January 2013 (has links)
South Africa is faced with a high rate of substance use and sexual abuse among
both sexes of adolescents from a wide range of social backgrounds. So many cases
have been reported in the Department of Social Development and Special
Programmes in Port St Johns.
This article shows that the patterns of alcohol use among South African adolescents
is cause for concern. The use of substance by adolescents is associated with a
range of negative consequences, including the risk of being sexual abused.
Many adolescents from the areas surrounding Port St Johns use substances, and
as a result they end up engaging in risky sexual activities. Older people take
advantage of them, so that many of these adolescents become victims of sexual
abuse. Some of them become school drop-outs.
As a result, the following effects can develop in these adolescents.
* Isolation
* Self-blame
* Embarrassment
The aim of the study was to do case analysis in order to identify adolescents who
were sexually abused while being intoxicated so that the social workers can
construct empowering programmes to prevent the abuse of substances and also
the sexual abuse of these adolescents.
Data collection took place by means of case analysis of 15 adolescents. Documents
of the adolescents from the case loads of social workers in the Department of Social
Development and Special Programmes were used to gain a detailed picture of the
themes emerging from adolescents who were sexually abused after the abuse of substances. The results indicated that many adolescents from the areas
surrounding Port St Johns use substances and as a result they end up engaging in
risky sexual activities. Older people take advantage of them while they are under the
influence of a substance, and these adolescents become victims of sexual abuse. / MSW (Forensic Practice), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2014
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Case analyses of adolescents who were sexually abused while being intoxicated / Siniko MadikizelaMadikizela, Siniko January 2013 (has links)
South Africa is faced with a high rate of substance use and sexual abuse among
both sexes of adolescents from a wide range of social backgrounds. So many cases
have been reported in the Department of Social Development and Special
Programmes in Port St Johns.
This article shows that the patterns of alcohol use among South African adolescents
is cause for concern. The use of substance by adolescents is associated with a
range of negative consequences, including the risk of being sexual abused.
Many adolescents from the areas surrounding Port St Johns use substances, and
as a result they end up engaging in risky sexual activities. Older people take
advantage of them, so that many of these adolescents become victims of sexual
abuse. Some of them become school drop-outs.
As a result, the following effects can develop in these adolescents.
* Isolation
* Self-blame
* Embarrassment
The aim of the study was to do case analysis in order to identify adolescents who
were sexually abused while being intoxicated so that the social workers can
construct empowering programmes to prevent the abuse of substances and also
the sexual abuse of these adolescents.
Data collection took place by means of case analysis of 15 adolescents. Documents
of the adolescents from the case loads of social workers in the Department of Social
Development and Special Programmes were used to gain a detailed picture of the
themes emerging from adolescents who were sexually abused after the abuse of substances. The results indicated that many adolescents from the areas
surrounding Port St Johns use substances and as a result they end up engaging in
risky sexual activities. Older people take advantage of them while they are under the
influence of a substance, and these adolescents become victims of sexual abuse. / MSW (Forensic Practice), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2014
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'n Sistemiese konstruksie van die gesinsdinamika van die laerskoolkind wat dwelmmiddels gebruik (Afrikaans)Aucamp, Ella Josina 28 May 2008 (has links)
The use of drugs by children are increasing in all communities and children who are using drugs for the first time are getting younger. This contributes to the fact that the use of drugs by primary school children in the pre-adolescent developing phase is increasing. During this developmental phase, the family of the child in which he/she grows up, plays an important role in the socialization of the child. Early exposure of the child to dysfunctional patterns within the family may contribute to the possible experimentation with drugs as a way for the child to compensate for the loss of emotional security. Due to the increasing reports of the pre-adolescent who uses drugs, the researcher was motivated to explore the factors that probably maintain this phenomenon. A research question to guide this research was formulated as follow: To what extent can the family's dynamics and functioning contribute to the experimentation and upkeep of drug abuse by the child in the primary school? A qualitative research design was used in order to explore the research question. Findings showed that the quality of the family system and the way in which the family functions, may contribute to the drug use of the child who is in the pre-adolescent developmental phase. / Dissertation (MSD (Research))--University of Pretoria, 2008. / Social Work and Criminology / unrestricted
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Tienermeisies se betrokkenheid by dwelmmisbruik : 'n gender perspektiefRhode, Jolene 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MEdPsych (Educational Psychology))--University of Stellenbosch, 2009. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Die Kaapse Vlakte, die konteks vir die studie, word onder andere gekenmerk deur sy lae
sosio-ekonomiese status, hoë werkloosheid, bende-aktiwiteite, gesinsgeweld, gebroke
gesinstrukture en dwelmafhanklikheid. Tienerdogters wat in gemeenskappe op die Kaapse
Vlakte opgroei, word daagliks aan hierdie hindernisse blootgestel, wat hulle meer vatbaar
maak vir die misbruik van dwelmmiddels.
Die doel van die studie was om tienermeisies in ’n benadeelde gemeenskap wat
dwelmmiddels gebruik, se perspektiewe met betrekking tot dwelmmisbruik te ondersoek. Die
studie het ’n genderperspektief aangeneem, met ander woorde dit het vroue as subjekte
sentraal geplaas en hulle probleem met dwelmmisbruik ondersoek. Min navorsing oor
dwelmmisbruik fokus op vroue, ten spyte van ’n veronderstelling dat misbruik onder vroue
ernstige gevolge vir die samelewing inhou. Aangesien ek gepoog het om hierdie
tienermeisies se behoeftes aan ondersteuning en moontlike maniere waarop hierdie
behoeftes aangespreek kan word, te verstaan en te beskryf, het ek van ’n kwalitatiewe
navorsingsontwerp gebruik gemaak en die studie vanuit ’n interprevistiese paradigma
benader. Data is met behulp van onderhoude, persoonlike refleksies en observasies bekom.
Die navorsingsbevindinge het getoon dat die tienerdogters se huislike omstandighede deur
enkelouerskap en afwesige vaderskap vererger word, dat daar ’n gebrek aan kommunikasie
tuis is en dat hulle behoeftes aan liefde en emosionele sekuriteit uitspreek. Die tienerdogters
voer aan dat hulle dwelms gebruik om van hul probleme tuis te ontvlug. In hierdie studie oor
tienerdogters se redes vir en perspektiewe ten opsigte van dwelmmisbruik, toon data dat
hulle duidelike behoeftes aan ondersteuning het - tuis sowel as in die samelewing waarin
hulle leef. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: The Cape Flats is characterized by low socio-economic status, high unemployment, gang
activities, crime, domestic violence, broken family structures and drug dependency. As a
teenage girl, living in communities on the Cape Flats, there is often the possibility of being
vulnerable to the misuse of drugs.
The aim of this study was to investigate the perceptions of teenage girls using drugs in a
disadvantaged community. The study adopted a gendered perspective that places women as
subjects central to the problem of drug abuse. Little research focuses on women using drugs
despite the consequences it poses for society. The study attempts to understand and
describe teenage girls’ need for support as well as ways in which their needs can be
addressed. A qualitative interpretivist research design was used to gain insight into and
understanding of the participants’ perspectives. The data were collected by means of
interviews, reflective diaries and observations.
The research findings indicate that single parenting and absent fathers worsen the teenage
girls’ home circumstances, that there is a lack of communication at home and that they
express a need for love and emotional security. Furthermore, teenage girls use drugs to
escape from the problems they face at home. The results suggest a need for adequate and
appropriate support in the home environment as well as in society.
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