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Paul E. Mullen
Researcher at Swinburne University of Technology
Publications - 198
Citations - 16000
Paul E. Mullen is an academic researcher from Swinburne University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Stalking. The author has an hindex of 59, co-authored 198 publications receiving 15335 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul E. Mullen include Virginia Tech & Thomas Embling Hospital.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
The long-term impact of the physical, emotional, and sexual abuse of children: a community study.
Paul E. Mullen,Judy Martin,Judy Martin,J. C. Anderson,J. C. Anderson,Sarah E. Romans,Sarah E. Romans,G. P. Herbison,G. P. Herbison +8 more
TL;DR: The associations between giving a history of physical, emotional and sexual abuse in children and a range of mental health, interpersonal, and sexual problems in adult life were examined in a community sample of women as mentioned in this paper.
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Childhood sexual abuse and mental health in adult life
TL;DR: There was a positive correlation between reporting abuse and greater levels of psychopathology on a range of measures, but in most cases its effects could only be understood in relationship to the context from which it emerged.
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Impact of sexual and physical abuse on women's mental health.
TL;DR: Findings indicate that the deleterious effects of abuse can continue to contribute to psychiatric morbidity for many years.
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The long-term impact of the physical, emotional and sexual abuse of children: A community study
TL;DR: Logistic regressions indicated that some, though not all, of the apparent associations between abuse and adult problems was accounted for by this matrix of childhood disadvantage from which abuse so often emerged.
Journal ArticleDOI
Criminal offending in schizophrenia over a 25-year period marked by deinstitutionalization and increasing prevalence of comorbid substance use disorders
TL;DR: The results do not support theories that attempt to explain the mediation of offending behaviors in schizophrenia by single factors, such as substance abuse, active symptoms, or characteristics of systems of care, but suggest that offending reflects a range of factors that are operative before, during, and after periods of active illness.