Epstein Secrets

nd disclosure characteristics. Cross-sectional (continued) EFTA00156877 Table I. (continued) Study Purpose Design Sample Findings Summary Kogan (2004) Goodman-Brown. Edelstein. Goodman. Jones. and Gordon (2003) The purpose of this study was co identify factors chat influence the discl

retrospectively report having experienced CSA, official incidence estimates indicate only 1 per 250 children. In a survey of Swiss child services, Maier, Mohler-Kuo, Landholt, Schnyde•, and Jud (2013) fur- ther found 2.68 cases per 1,000 of CSA disclosures, while in a recent comprehensive review McEl

y across studies, wherein some studies viewed I week or I month as a delayed disclosure (i.e., Hershkowitz et al., 2007; Kogan, 2004; Schonbucher, Maier, Moher-Kuo, Schnyder, & Lamdolt, 2012). Other studies simply reported average years of delay sometimes as long as from 20 to 46 years (Easton, 2013

c osure character st a. Cross-sect ona (continued) EFTA00088902 t Table I. (cont nued) u. Study Purpose Des gn Samp e F ndngs Summary Kogan (2004) Goodman-Brown, Ede ste n, Goodman, Jones, and Gordon (2003) The purpose of th s study was to dent fy factors that of uence the d sc os

retrospectively report having experienced CSA, official incidence estimates indicate only 1 per 250 children. In a survey of Swiss child services, Maier, Mohler-Kuo, Landholt, Schnyder, and Jud (2013) fur- ther found 2.68 cases per 1,000 of CSA disclosures, while in a recent comprehensive review McEl

y across studies, wherein some studies viewed I week or I month as a delayed disclosure (i.e., Hershkowitz et al., 2007; Kogan, 2004; Schembucher, Maier, Moher-Kuo, Schnyder, & Lamdolt, 2012). Other studies simply reported average years of delay sometimes as long as from 20 to 46 years (Easton, 2013

onship is crucial in disclosure latency, with victims being at higher risk for delayed dis- closure if there is a close relation with the assailant (Kogan. 2004: Koss 1988: Rickert, Wiemann, & Vaughan, 2005). In contrast, delayed disclosure is less common in victims of a stereotypical rape. i.e., rap

predicting disclosure. Evidence suggests that young children are at higher risk for delayed disclosure than adolescents (Kogan. 2004: SchOnbucher, Maier, Mohler-Kuo. Schnyder. & Landoll. 2012). Thus, various rape and victim-related character- istics have been found to be associated with timing of di

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retrospectively report having experienced CSA, official incidence estimates indicate only 1 per 250 children. In a survey of Swiss child services, Maier, Mohler-Kuo, Landholt, Schnyder, and Jud (2013) fur- ther found 2.68 cases per 1,000 of CSA disclosures, while in a recent comprehensive review McEl

a. Cross-sect ona (continued) EFTA00024189 --- PAGE BREAK --- ;el a. Table I. (cont nued) Study Purpose Des gn Samp e F ndngs Summary Kogan (2004) Goodman-Brown, Ede ste n. Goodman. Jones, and Gordon (2003) The purpose of th s study was to dent fy factors that of uence the d sc os

a mean age between 40 and 50 years. Interviews were the main data collection method with a few exceptions using survey designs (i.e., Easton, 2013; Kogan, 2004; Smith et al., 2000) and case file reviews (i.e., Collings et al., 2005; Goodman-Brown et al., 2003). Results show a clear trend toward incr