@misc{10481/112182,
year = {2026},
month = {2},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/10481/112182},
abstract = {Sexual coercion profoundly impacts women's sexual and relational well-being, necessitating an understanding of its underlying processes. This study examines the relationship between sexual coercion victimization and women's sexual and relationship satisfaction. A cross-sectional design with 113 women in heterosexual relationships assessed experiences of sexual coercion, self-silencing, unmitigated sexual communion, controlled reasons for sex, sexual satisfaction, relationship satisfaction, and sexual desire. Findings indicate that sexual coercion victimization leads to higher levels of self-silencing and prioritization of partners' needs, resulting in lower sexual and relationship satisfaction and reduced sexual desire. The study highlights the need to address self-silencing and prioritization of partners' needs in interventions for sexual coercion victims, offering insights for gender-sensitive programs to mitigate these negative outcomes and encourage full sexual consent.},
organization = {MICIU/AEI /10.13039/501100011033 and by ERDF, EU - (PID2021-123125OB-100)},
publisher = {Universidad de Murcia},
keywords = {Sexual coercion},
keywords = {Sexual satisfaction},
keywords = {Relationship satisfaction},
title = {The Quiet Sacrifice: How Sexual Coercion Experiences Shape Women's Sexual Wellbeing},
doi = {10.6018/analesps.654451},
author = {Garrido Macías, Marta and Gómez Pulido, Edgardo and Sáez, Gemma and Expósito Jiménez, Francisca},
}