Transcription of Sibling Family Practices: Guidelines for Healthy Boundaries
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339 Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 18:339 354, 2009 Copyright Taylor & Francis Group, LLC ISSN: 1053-8712 print/1547-0679 onlineDOI: of Child Sexual Abuse, Vol. 18, No. 3, April 2009: pp. 1 27 Journal of Child Sexual AbuseSibling Family practices : Guidelines for Healthy BoundariesGuidelines for Healthy BoundariesT. C. Johnson et CAVANAGH JOHNSONI ndependent Practice of Psychology, South Pasadena, California, USABEVAN EMMA HUANGCSIRO Mathematical and Information Sciences, Brisbane, AustraliaPIPPA M. SIMPSONM edical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USAA questionnaire was given to 500 mental health and child welfareprofessionals asking for maximum acceptable ages for siblings toengage jointly in certain Family practices related to hygiene, affec-tion, and privacy. A large proportion of respondents felt it wasnever acceptable for siblings to take showers together (40%), kisson the mouth (37%), or toilet together (32%).
342 T. C. Johnson et al. different genders (e.g., they stated no age for one gender but some ages for the other gender), they were categorized as some ages. The 12 questions represented three areas of family practices: Hygiene,
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