Epstein Secrets

gia, R., & Kirshenbaum, S. (2005). Speaking the unspeakable: Exploring the impact of family dynamics on child sexual abuse disclosures. Families in Society. 86, 227-234. Braun. V.. & Clarke, V. (2006). Using thematic analysis in psychology. Qualitative Research in Psychology. 3, 93. doi:10.1191/ 14780

o peers has been found a common trend in other (continued) EFTA00156868 Table I. (continued) Study Purpose Design Sample Findings Summary Hunter (2011) they disclose to. and what were their motives for disclosing Aim of this study was to develop a fuller understanding of CSA disclosures

elated infommtion (e.g.. Ike r. Shobe. & Kililstmni. 2000: Edwank. Finsh. Anda. Felitii. & Node berg, 2001: C.0 00,0i t 2015 Anwritan No. 6,4opgal Society 33 3534-009 Page 1 of 8 EFTA_000 10253 EFTA00159901 Memory for Child Sexual Abuse Hunter & Andrews, 2002; McNally, Lasko, Macklin, & Pitman.

relationships. Close relationship to the perpetrator is associated with lack of maternal support when child victims disclose their abuse (Everson, Hunter, Runyon, Edelsohn, & Coulter, 1989). To the extent that unsupportive mothers talk less often with their children about the CSA than supportive mot

nonetheless, that such victim behavior does have significance in the perception of society and in the "real world" of the criminal justice system. Society's lack of understanding and acceptance of the reality ofcompliant child victims often results in the following: I. Victims failing to disclose and

or ritualistic. In R.R. Hazelwood & A.W. Burgess (Eds.), Practical aspects of rape investigation (3rd ed) (pp. 97-113). Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press. Hunter, J.A. (2001). The sexual crimes of juveniles. In R.R. Hazelwood & A.W. Burgess (Eds.), Practical aspects of rape investigation (3rd ed) (pp. 401-419

ld victims can be boys as well as girls, and older as well as younger. Not all child victims are "little angels." They are, however, human beings. Society seems to have a problem dealing with any sexual-victimization case in which the adult offender is not completely "bad" or the child victim is not c

en, especially adolescents, sexually victimized by peers. For additional information on adolescent sex offenders see "The Sex Crimes of Juveniles" (Hunter, 2001). .11 EFTA01728665 Identifying Preferential Sex Offenders ((Wirier zt Although a variety of individuals sexually abuse children, preferen

ia, It., & Kirshenbaum, S. (2005). Speaking the unspeakable: Exploring the impact of family dynamics on child sexual abuse disclosures. Families in Society, 86, 227 234. Braun, V., & Clarke, V. (2006). Using thematic analysis in psychology. Qualitative Research in Psychology, 3, 93. doi:10.1191/ 14780

of delayed disclosures with research showing a large number of survivors only dis- closing in adulthood (Collin-Vezina et al., 2015; Easton, 2013; Hunter, 2011; McElvaney, 2015; Smith et al., 2000), these issues should be a concern for practitioners, policy makers, and the general public (McElvaney,