Epstein Secrets

ts on children of testifying in court. In K. Oates (Ed.), Understanding and managing child sexual abuse (pp. 293-311). W. B. Sanders Publishing Co. Saywitz, K. J., Goodman, G. S., & Myers, J. (1990). Can children provide accurate eyewitness reports? in J. Conte (Ed.), Violence Update. Newbury Park, CA:

(1998). Repressed memories of ritualistic and religion-related abuse. In S. Lynn & K. McConkey (Ed.), Truth in memory (pp. 260-283). NY: Guilford. Eisen, M., Goodman, G. S., Qin, J. J., & Davis, S. (1998). Memory and suggestibility in maltreated children: New research relevant to evaluating allegatio

at individuals may be more reluctant to disclose a rectal than a genital exam because of societal and socioemotional factors (e.g., embarrassment; Saywitz, Goodman, Nichols, & Moan, 1991). For abuse-related events that did not occur, no par- ticipant falsely reported that either the doctor or nurse c

reatment history and/or PTSD symptomology are associated with increased accuracy of remembering abuse-related experiences (Alexander et al., 2005; Eisen, Goodman, Qin, Davis, & Crayton, 2007). For example, children with a history of sexual abuse omit fewer details regarding a forensic anogenital ex

y on Peters. In J. Doris (Ed.), The suggestibility of children's recollections (pp. 77- 82). Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association. Saywitz, K. J., Goodman, G. S., Nicholas, E., & Moan, S. (1991). Children's memories of physical examinations involving genital touch: Implications for repo

odman, G. S. (2002). False memories in children and adults: Age, distinctiveness, and subjective experience. Developmental Psychology, 38, 705-718. Eisen, M., Qin, J. J., Goodman, G. S., & Davis, S. (2002). Memory and suggestibility in maltreated children. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 83,