Abstract
The present article develops sex-specific profiles for pure exhibitionists, pure voyeurs/covert intruders, and those engaging in both behaviors, using a clinical sample. Specific sexual behavior patterns (as measured by the SDI), general areas of disturbance (as measured by the SAST-R), and sexual addiction diagnostic criteria were considered in developing the profiles. Results suggested that men and women display unique clinical profiles related to exhibitionism and voyeurism/covert intrusion. Additionally, exhibitionists evidenced the least sexual pathology, followed by voyeurs/covert intruders, with the greatest disturbance demonstrated by the group elevated on both exhibitionism and voyeurism/covert intrusion. Particular attention was paid to relationships with rape, pedophilia, and legal consequences in the three groups. Implications for treatment and diagnosis are discussed.