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March 31, 2022 / 9:27 PM
/ CBS San Francisco

MARTINEZ (BCN) -- A Concord man in jail on a child pornography charge has now been charged with the forcible sexual abuse of a minor, Contra Costa County prosecutors said Thursday.
Patrick Yelton, 50, allegedly committed three counts of sexual abuse on a child under 13 years old in 2015 in Antioch, according to the Contra Costa County District Attorney's Office.
Yelton was charged in April of last year with one count of possessing child pornography, prosecutors said. Yelton is in custody in the county jail in Martinez.
Law enforcement learned in March 2020 that Yelton was allegedly storing child pornography on his Google account, according to the district attorney's office. Concord police contacted Yelton about the images.
Then they obtained a search warrant and, in Jan. 2021, they seized Yelton's smartphone where they allegedly found more child pornography images, prosecutors said.
The following month, law enforcement received a tip that Yelton had child pornography images on his Yahoo account, according to the district attorney's office.
Prosecutors said that law enforcement discovered evidence of the forcible sexual abuse offenses while going over Yelton's accounts related to child pornography.
© Copyright 2022 CBS Broadcasting Inc. and Bay City News. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed

First published on March 31, 2022 / 9:27 PM

© 2022 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.

©2022 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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What is online sexual abuse?

Online sexual abuse can be any type of sexual harassment, exploitation, or abuse that takes place through screens.
Forms of online sexual harassment or abuse include:
As technology has evolved to become part of our everyday lives, our awareness of ways it can be used to bully, threaten, and abuse has grown as well. Just over the past few decades, terms such as “sextortion,” “revenge porn,” and “doxxing” have entered the public lexicon. Other examples of common abusive behaviors online include creating or posting child sexual abuse materials (sometimes called child pornography), online harassment, or posting unsolicited explicit images.
These examples represent just a fraction of the ways that consent and boundaries can be violated online. Some acts are identified as criminal under the law, others violate policies put in place by online platforms (like Zoom or Instagram), while still too many acts of sexual violence online are normalized and not taken seriously.
Sometimes violence is initiated online and then takes place in person, and in other instances, the violence takes place entirely behind screens. Even though the abuse occurs virtually, the impact on the victim, their loved ones, and the community can be just as harmful as sexual violence committed in person.
The reality is that online sexual abuse is influenced by the same attitudes and beliefs that lead to sexual violence committed in person. These shared risk factors include social norms that directly or indirectly condone violence; traditional harmful ideas about masculinity; and attitudes that devalue and degrade women, LGBTQ people, people of color, people with disabilities, and other marginalized communities. A safe online space is one that is inclusive, where everyone is treated with respect and dignity.

© National Sexual Violence Resource Center – Founded by the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape
This site is supported by Grant / Cooperative Agreement No. 6 NUF2CE002510-03-03 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The Link Between Sexual Abuse and Addiction

As a member of the Amethyst Recovery Center marketing team, Justin Kunst dedicated his time to curating powerful content that would reach and impact individuals and families who are struggling with substance abuse.

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by Justin Kunst | Last updated Nov 24, 2020 | Published on May 24, 2017 | Recovery | 0 comments
Home » Recovery » The Link Between Sexual Abuse and Addiction
When a person experiences sexual abuse in any form and at any time in their life, it causes many problems. A traumatic experience such as this is undoubtedly extremely damaging mentally as well as physically. Victims suffer many consequences of sexual abuse, including depression, low self-esteem, PTSD, and many other problems. One prominent problem that can manifest because of this type of abuse is addiction. There are multiple studies that conclude that victims of sexual abuse have an increased risk for addiction and substance abuse problems.
Sexual abuse is defined as any action that coerces someone to perform sexual acts that they do not want to do. These acts cause trauma – either physically, mentally, or in most cases, both. Sexual abuse involves a loss of control on the victim’s part. It refers to any behavior in which unwanted sexual activity occurs. These include rape, incest, child molestation, or sexual assault . They can also include hate crimes based on sexual orientation or gender identity.
There are more sexual abuse victims that you probably realize. To put things into perspective, there are an average of 321,500 victims of rape and sexual assault each year in the US. 15% of these victims are under the age of 12. According to RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network), sexual abuse victims are 26 times more likely to abuse drugs and 13 times more likely to abuse alcohol. The likelihood that they will suffer from depression is 3 times greater than someone who was not sexually abused.
[su_note note_color=”#ffffff” text_color=”#1a1a1a” radius=”4″]This article is part of our series on substance abuse .
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Victims often feel a great deal of shame when they are sexually abused. Many times they have no one to talk to. They have no means of escaping their pain. Victims can also feel guilty about their experience. They may feel as if they brought the situation onto themselves because of something they did or didn’t do. These feelings weigh heavy on victims’ hearts and souls.
People who have been sexually abused want to escape from their memories. They do want to think of experiences that cause them pain and fear. And so they self-medicate to deal with their pain. Victims may do this without realizing it. Whatever substance or act they choose, it gives them short-term relief from their bad feelings. Perhaps they can even forget about their sexual abuse for a little while. This type of self-medicating can have detrimental effects depending on the substance and its addiction potential. Most of the time the person does not even realize they are becoming dependent on the substance. In many cases, drugs or alcohol use becomes the only way that the victim can boost their self-esteem and feel good about themselves again. In other cases, they use the substance abuse as a form of self-harm.
A study that examined the relationship between a history of physical and sexual abuse and drug and alcohol-related consequences found that past abuse was significantly associated with more addiction consequences. The American Journal on Addictions stated that 75 percent of women who enter treatment programs report having experienced sexual abuse. According to another study, women who had a history of childhood sexual abuse were 3 times more likely to become dependent on drugs or alcohol when they are adults. This means that there is not only a connection between adult incidents of sexual abuse and addiction, but also between child sexual abuse and addiction.
According to a study by Kilpatrick, Edmunds, & Seymour in 1992, rape victims are 3.4 times more likely to use marijuana when compared with non-victims. They are also 5.3 times more likely than to use prescription drugs for non-medical purposes and 6.4 times more likely to use cocaine. The study also concluded that sexual abuse victims are 10 times more likely to use hard drugs other than cocaine. According to the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape report, 60 percent of women receiving treatment for substance abuse also survived physical, sexual or emotional abuse as children.
Alcohol and other substances play a big role in sexual assault and related abuse. When people – especially women – are intoxicated, they are more vulnerable to unsafe circumstances. If something does happen to them, they are less likely to get help if they are drunk or high. Also, someone who merely drank socially may begin to drink heavily in order to escape their pain from sexual abuse. A study by Lutz-Zois, Phelps and Reichle in 2011 involved 1,117 female college students. They wanted to find out if child sexual abuse had any impact on adult sexual abuse. They study concluded that alcohol use lead to future re-victimization.
Unfortunately, both addiction and sexual abuse have stigmas attached to them. In the case of sexual trauma, there are many people in society who hold the victim accountable. If drugs or alcohol was involved in the abuse, victims are blamed for their “bad decisions.” When it comes to addiction, many people believe that it is a choice and not a disease . They see the addict as weak, even though they have no idea what experiences and trauma they went though. This social stigma does nothing but compound the healing process. It also further isolates the victim and increases their shame.
People like Stanton Peele do not believe that sexual abuse (namely childhood) and addiction are linked, despite the overwhelming evidence:
“In general, my feeling is that no type of specific trauma results in any type of specific dysfunction in adulthood. It is not merely my distaste for deterministic models of psychology and psychiatry that makes me say this… Rather, it is the culture of violence, drinking, etc. of which the household is part that supports and conveys this heightened likelihood to engage in a behavior or, more generally, it is the entire deprived, degraded, or disorganized home that leads to a host of disorders. “
We must have compassion for victims of sexual abuse who are also addicted. Remember, they are usually using because they want to escape from their painful memories. They know no other way. The link between addiction and sexual abuse (the root problem) must be explored to end the pattern of addiction. New coping skills must also be learned. Recovery is possible when the root of the addiction is identified and dealt with.
[su_note note_color=”#ffffff” text_color=”#1a1a1a” radius=”4″]This article is part of our series on substance abuse .
[su_spoiler title=”Learn More About Substance Abuse” style=”fancy” icon=”arrow”][su_posts template=”templates/list-loop.php” id=”4627, 960, 8523, 6371, 7473, 3335, 4269, 7467, 7476, 8655, 11440, 847, 1033, 1090, 5664, 9367, 10815, 10653, 7833, 10442, 11011, 10841, 10900, 10424, 10632, 10702, 10962, 9316, 10136, 10781″ post_type=”post,page” posts_per_page=”-1″ order=”asc” orderby=”title”][/su_spoiler][/su_note]
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Dr. Jeffer M. Bishop was born and raised in Florida. He joined the U.S. Navy while attending the University of Nebraska for this undergraduate degree in Medicine. When he left the Navy, he went on to graduate from e Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1985.
He worked in Family Medicine for 35 years before retiring from his practice. He then went on to be the Chief Medical Officer at Wellington Regional Medical Center for an additional seven years until resigning from his position in 2013 and started Addiction Medicine.
He is a member of over a dozen professional medical associations and in his free time enjoys a number of different activities. Although now retired from racing, was a member of the International Motor Sports Association and Sports Car Club of America. Dr. Bishop is also a certified open water scuba diver, he enjoys fishing, traveling, and hunting.
John’s key responsibilities include maintaining the day-to-day operations from both a clinical and housing perspective. John’s goal is to monitor every department to ensure proper policies and procedures are in place and client care is carried out effortlessly. John joined Amethyst as a behavioral health technician where he quickly developed strong personal relationships with the clients through support and guidance. John understands first hand the struggles of addiction and strives to provide a safe environment for clients. John is a Certified Recovery Residence Administrator.
Cori’s key responsibilities include supervising financial operations, and daily financial reporting and account management. Cori’s goal is to ensure all patient’s needs are met in an accurate and timely manner. She is a Certified Recovery Residence Administrator with The Florida Certification Board and licensed Notary Public in the state of Florida. Her experience includes accounting and finance training.
Amanda Marinelli is a Board Certified psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner (PMHNP-BC) with over 10 years of experience in the field of mental health and substance abuse. Amanda completed her Doctor of Nursing Practice and Post Masters Certification in Psychiatry at Florida Atlantic University. She is a current member of the Golden Key International Honor Society and the Delta Epsilon Iota Honor Society.
Mark’s key responsibilities include handling day-to-day maintenance matters and oversees our Environment of Care management plan in conjunction with Joint Commission and DCF regulations. Mark’s goal is to provide a safe environment where distractions are minimized, and treatment is the primary focus for clients and staff alike. Mark received a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration, with a minor in Economics from the University of Rhode Island. He is a licensed residential home inspector in the state of Florida and relates his unique experience of analyzing a property and/or housing condition to determining any necessary course of action at our facility.

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