Epstein Secrets

lise M. van de Puttee, Arjen J. van Wijk3 and Ad de Jongh3/1 'National Psychotraumacenter for Children and Youth, University Medical Corner Utrecht. Utrecht The Netherlands; 2Department of Paediatrics. University Medical Center Utrecht, Utrecht. The Netherlands: 3Department of Behavioral Sciences. ACTA.

ound to make victims more likely to postpone disclosure, opposite to the results from Priebe and Svedin (2008), but in line with an older study by Arata (1998). who found that more severe forms of sexual abuse were acvvr•iated with less disclosure. Penetration may influence disclosure latency throug

Elise M. van de Puttee, Arjen J. van Wijk3 and Ad de Jongh34 'National Psychotraumacenter for Children and Youth, University Medics Center Utrecht, Utrecht The Netherlands; 2Department of Paediatrics, University Medical Center Utrecht, Utrecht. The Netherlands; 3Department of Behavioral Sciences, ACTA,

ound to make victims more likely to postpone disclosure, opposite to the results from Priebe and Svedin (2008), but in line with an older study by Arata (1998), who found that more severe forms of sexual abuse were associated with less disclosure. Penetration may influence disclosure latency through

kampl , Elise M. van de Puttee, Arjen J. van Wijk3 and Ad de Jongh3•4 'National Psychotraumacenter for Children and Youth, University Medical Center Utrecht, Utrecht The Netherlands; 2Department of Paediatrics, University Medical Center Utrecht, Utrecht, The Netherlands; 3Department of Behavioral Scienc

ound to make victims more likely to postpone disclosure, opposite to the results from Priebe and Svedin (2008), but in line with an older study by Arata (1998), who found that more severe forms of sexual abuse were associated with less disclosure. Penetration may influence disclosure latency through