Gender differences in medical students’ attitudes toward male and female rape victims

Article

Anderson, I. and Quinn, Alison 2009. Gender differences in medical students’ attitudes toward male and female rape victims. Psychology, Health & Medicine. 14 (1), pp. 105-110.
AuthorsAnderson, I. and Quinn, Alison
Abstract

This study examines attitudes toward female and male rape victims (ARVS, Ward, 1988)
among UK medical students (N=240; 120 female and 120 male). The study’s
hypotheses, namely that male respondents will view rape victims more negatively than
female respondent and that male victims will be viewed more negatively than female
victims, were supported. Implications of the findings in relation to the inclusion of
sexual violence teaching in UK medical undergraduate curricula, and suggestions for
further research are discussed.

Keywordsattitudes; medical students; female rape; male rape; gender
JournalPsychology, Health & Medicine
Journal citation14 (1), pp. 105-110
ISSN1354-8506
1465-3966
Year2009
Accepted author manuscript
License
CC BY-ND
Web address (URL)http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13548500802241928
http://hdl.handle.net/10552/1047
Publication dates
PrintJan 2009
Publication process dates
Deposited23 Nov 2010
Additional information

Citation:
Anderson; I. and Quinn, A. (2009) ‘Gender differences in medical students’ attitudes toward male and female rape victims’, Psychology, Health & Medicine, 14 (1) pp.105-110.

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Accepted author manuscript
Anderson, I (2009) PHM 14 (1) 105.pdf
License: CC BY-ND

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