Epstein Secrets

by fathers or stepfathers. 10% by boyfriends or ex-boyfriends. 16% by other relatives, and 29% by other nonrclatives, such as friends or neighbors (Kilpatrick, Edmunds. & Seymour. 1992). Victims of sexual violence may experiences rangeof behav- ioral and psychological problems, which can last from a few mo

egations of sexual assault: Prosecutorial accounts of case rejections. Soda! Problems. 38. 213-226. Golding. J. M.. Siegel. J. M., Sorenson. S. B.. Burnam, M. A.. & Stein, J. A. (1989). Social support sources following sexual assault. Journal of Communny Pmichologii 17, 92-107. Greenberg. M. S.. & Rub

ost half (49%) from a coon- sclorora therapist.This pattern is somewhat different than that suggested by Amstadtcr, McCauley, Ruggiero, Resnick, and Kilpatrick (2008). who reported that 38% sought treatment from a medical professional and 54% front a mental health specialist. Medication use in our study wa

e outcome study of behavioral group therapy for sexual assault victims. Behavior Therapy, 19. 385-401. Siegel. J. M.. Golding• J. M.. Stein. J. A.. Burnam. M. A.. & Sorenson. S. B. (1990). Reactions to sexual assault: A community study. Journal of Interpersonal Violence. 5.229-246. Simnel, G. (1906).

reen- ing tools for use with different adult populations. Journal of Aggression. Maltreatment & Trauma• 20. 199-226. Resnick, H. S., Holmes. M. M.. Kilpatrick. D. G., Clum• G., Acierno. R., Best. C. L.. & Saunders. B. E. (2000). Predictors of post-rape medical care in a national sample of women. American

of their physicians' response to the disclosure was an important factor in influencing their decision to not disclose. Golding, Siegel, Sorenson, Burnam, and Stein (1989) found that 26% of survivors who experienced a stranger sexual assault told their physician, as opposed to only 5% of those who e