The aim of this study was to show the importance of mental disorders in victimologic analysis in the sexual violence in B&H in the post-war period from January 1^st 1999. to December 31^st 2009.

Mental disorders in victimization was tested on a sample of 175 non-violent female victims with mental disorders. The control group consists of 175 victims of violent victimization.

In a regressive analysis, violent persons were separated from the non-violent ones by these redicting predictive factors: age (R=0.731, df=3, x²=3.341, P=0.007 OR=0.520 (95%), CI=0.820–0.950), father’s education, house, mother’s prostitution, sexual abuse and desire for victimization. Members of the control group had more often lived as lodgers (R=0.015, x²=4.431, P=0.005, OR=0.203, Cl=0.390–0.492), with alcohol abuse and high rate of the family violence, nicotinism and sexual abuse. Psychological predictive factors in dividing non-violent from violent victims are: psychoticism (R=0.791, x²=4.783 df=1, P<0.001, OR=0.749, (95%) Cl=0.368–0,936), HDRS - total: (R=1.174, x²=10.341, df=1, P<0.001, OR=0.770 (95%) CI=0.650–0.910), incorporation of P=0.001 in Plutchi’s test. Conclusion: Sexual violence among mentally disordered persons makes 20.50% of all victimizations which were committed by patients with personality disorders and neurotic persons. It has been demonstrated that females in B&H were more exposed to sexual violence because of poor mental health protection and increased violence in the family. Transgenerational model of the stress transmission, victimization in microsocial model of violence.