Table 1. Rates and characteristics of the specific forms of childhood sexual abuse experienced by the affected individuals, their communication/support experience, and their perpetrator’s status (N = 17).

Childhood sexual abuse	%	Perpetrator status	%
CSA type		Female	0.06
Sexual invitation (i) *	75.0	Multiple individuals	18.8
Sexual kissing (ii)	62.5	Forced or threatened you	47.1
Fondling (iii)	70.6	Age of perpetrator(s)
Exposing (iv)	60.0	<15 y	15.0
Sexual touching (v)	26.7	15–18 y	35.0
Intercourse (vi)	37.5	19–24 y	20.0
		25–49 y	15.0
After these incidents:		>50 y	15.0
I told no one	81.3
I told someone and was believed and supported	17.6	Relationship with perpetrator
		Relative living at home	17.6
I told someone and was believed but not supported	0.06	Non-relative living at home	0.0
		Relative not living at home	6.0
I told someone and was not believed, blame, or punished	0.0	Family friend or other important	29.4
		adult not living at home
Telling someone put an end to the abuse	100.0	Acquaintance or neighbor	41.2
		Stranger	17.6

^*Type as listed in Methods sub-section, ‘Sample and Assessment of Childhood Sexual Abuse’. 70.6% of affected individuals experienced more than one CSA type. Participants were classified into three exclusive, hierarchical exposure categories: (1) non-genital (N = 3 pairs) [numbers (i), (ii) and (iv)], (2) genital (N = 8 pairs) [numbers (iii) and (v)] and (3) intercourse (N = 6 pairs) [number (vi)].