Epstein Secrets

.03; the beta remained substantial. 3534-013 Page 13 of 16 EFIA_000 10292 EFTA00159940 14 Goldfarb et at References Alexander, K. W., Quas, J. A., Goodman, G. S., Ghetti, S., Edelstein, R. S., Redlich, A. D., ... Jones, D. P. H. (2005). Traumatic impact predicts long-term memory for docu- men

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

eir later memory of distressing to threatening childhood experiences. REFERENCES Alexander. K.. Goodman. G. S.. Schaaf. J.. Shaver. P. R.. & Quas. J. A. (2002). The role of attachment and cognitive inhibition in (-ha- da-ifs memory for a stressful event. Journal of Eaperimental Child Psychology. 10. 2

rguably suffered the most severe maltreatment. resulting in permanent removal from home, may not be included in child maltreatment samples (but see Eisen, Goodman. Qin. Davis, & Crayton, 2007: Masten et al., 2008; Mefinder, Barr- gemd. (menstad, & Goodman, 2013), likely limiting the upper range of ps

435. Goodman, G. S. (1980). Picture memory: How the action schema affects retention. Cognitive Psychology, 12, 473495. Goodman, G. S., & Michelli, J. A. (1981, November). Would you believe a child witness? Psychology Today. (This article won an award from the American Bar Association.) Haith, M. M.,

(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