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

iscrediting victims' allegations 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.

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

glewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall. Grohol, 1. M. (1997). Psychotherapy online. Retrieved from hnp://psychcenual.comfarchives, etherapy.htm Grohol. J. M. (2011). Wait, there's online therapy? Retrieved from http:Upsychcentralcomr blogiarchivesI2011/07/14tielchealth-wait-thems-online-therapy/ Jack, D.

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

. S. E. (2001). Social reactions to sexual assault victims from various support sources. Violence and Vie- nna 16, 673-692. Golding, J. M.. Siegel, J. M., Sorenson, S. B.. Burnam. M. A.. & Stein. J. A. (1989). Social support sources following sexual assault. Jour- nal of Community Psychology, 17.92-10