Epstein Secrets

f traumatic oats experi- enced in childhood. CMOtiOSAIROM and Cognition. 3. 269-294. Goodman. G.S.. Tart. EP.. Jones. D.P.H., England. P. Pon. L K.. Rudy. L.. & Prado. L. (19924 Testifying in criminal court. Monograph! of the Sawn for Aryan* in CALM DeneMptiond. 5715, Serial No. 229). Have. M.L. 120

rch suggests that compared with females, males are less likely to disclose (e.g., DeVoe & Faller, 1999; Finkelhor, Hotel- lag. Lewis. & Smith. 1990; Widom & Morris. 1997). Williams and Banyard (1997) uncovered significant gender differences when they compared disclosure in Williams's ( 1994a) sample of women w

34-009 Page 7 of 8 EFTA_000 10259 EFTA00159907 Memory for Child Sexual Abuse Goodman. C.S.. Taub. E.P.. Jones, D.P.H.. England. P.. Port. LK.. Rudy. L. & Prado. L. (1992). Testifying in criminal court. Mono- graphs of the Society for Research in Child Development. 57(5. Serial No. 229). Haden.

er better memory. Further- more, compared with females, males may be less likely to dis- close CSA (e.g., Finkelhor, Hotaling, Lewis, & Smith, 1990; Widom & Morris, 1997; but see Goodman et al., 2003) and may have less detailed autobiographical memories about emotional events (Davis, 1999). If males are hesita

at the anogenital part of the exam was particularly rel- evant or salient for these children or that they were sen- sitized to such contact (Goodman, Rudy, Bottoms, & Aman, 1990). For example, for participants with a child sexual abuse history, the forensic medical exam (i.e., as part of a maltreatme

nted genital contact, the question of how accurately adults remember such experiences has gone largely unanswered (hut see Alexander et al., 2005; Widom & Morris, 1997; Williams, 1994). To shed light on this issue, we analyzed adults' memories for verified childhood genital contact after an 18-to-20-year de