Do Child Sexual Abuse Survivors End up With Sex Issues? - a podcast by Robert Weiss, PhD, MSW and Tami VerHelst

from 2021-11-22T15:47:59

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Dr. Rob and Tami talk about what happens after someone has been molested as a child, and some of the traumatizing effects it can have on a person in older life. They also talk about why addicts are constantly running away from home while simultaneously trying to create/seek one.

 

TAKEAWAYS:

[0:20] If a child has been molested, will they always end up with sex issues?

[3:20] People who are molested often are not in environments where they can talk about it.

[3:40] Sex offenders don’t harm healthy children.

[4:40] As a sex addict, do I have the right to ask for more support from my partner?

[8:40] As a betrayed partner, I’m struggling with trust and intimacy. How do I trust him?

[11:50] It takes time to regain trust again after being betrayed.

[15:15] My ex-husband and current partner are both sex addicts. I found porn on my daughter’s computer. How do I talk to her about the dangers of these things?

[20:00] My partner has ED, would that be fixed in recovery?

[23:00] My SA has been sober for 9 months. Do sex addicts ever get enough sex?

[25:55] What can hold an addict back? My addict slips/relapses every 3-4 months. He just can’t seem to stay sober.

[30:15] Healthy people create healthy homes. Addicts try to create stability from their chaotic past, and then run away from it. Addicts run away from home.

 

RESOURCES:

Seekingintegrity.com

Email Tami: Tami@Seekingintegrity.com

Sexandrelationshiphealing.com

Intherooms.com

Out of the Doghouse: A Step-by-Step Relationship-Saving Guide for Men Caught Cheating, by Robert Weiss

Prodependence: Moving Beyond Codependency, by Robert Weiss

Sex Addiction 101: A Basic Guide to Healing from Sex, Porn, and Love Addiction, by Robert Weiss

Cruise Control: Understanding Sex Addiction in Gay Men, by Robert Weiss

Further episodes of Overcoming Betrayal

Further podcasts by Robert Weiss, PhD, MSW and Tami VerHelst

Website of Robert Weiss, PhD, MSW and Tami VerHelst