functioning in areas such as orgasm, pain and arousal.
             For instance, research by Banyard et al (2004) found that there is a relationship between child sexual abuse and adult's sexual satisfaction besides other outcomes such as lack of desire, problems with orgasm and arousal and pain during intercourse for both men and women. The effects on sexual functioning has further been explored on populations and findings indicate that women with a history of child sexual abuse are more likely than other women to report problems within their sexual lives compared to those that reported not being abused. Among the major sexual outcomes for women who were sexually abused as children include a lack of interest in sex, finding sex not pleasurable and interference of sex resulting from emotional problems. While there are researchers who have found no relationship between child sexual abuse and sexual dys
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