These days, technology is everywhere. From smartphones to the internet, it's a part of our daily lives. But sadly, it's also being used to harm people in ways that are hard to track. We're talking about tech-facilitated sexual violence and abuse (TFSVA). This happens when people use digital tools to hurt others, either online or in person.

You might think there's a lot of research on this topic, but that's not the case. Studies are scarce, and there's no agreed-upon way to measure TFSVA. This review wants to change that. It aims to find out what measurements are currently available and how they can help us understand and fight against TFSVA.

The rise of smartphones and internet access has made it easier for people to become victims or perpetrators. But without a standard way to measure this issue, it's hard to know how big the problem is or what to do about it.

Imagine trying to solve a puzzle without knowing all the pieces. That's what researchers are facing. They need a clear picture of TFSVA to create effective solutions. This review is a step towards that goal.

It's not just about counting incidents; it's about understanding the impact on victims. How do these experiences affect their lives? What support do they need? These are questions the review hopes to address.

In the end, the goal is to protect people from harm. By understanding TFSVA better, we can work towards preventing it and helping those who have been affected.

Exploring Measures for Tech-Based Sexual Abuse: A Review

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