Epstein Secrets

lt 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, 17.92-107. Klevens, J., Kee. R., Trick, W., Garcia, D..

ly assaulted report poorer health and use medical services more frequently than those who have not been sexually assaulted (Du Mont & White, 2007; Resnick et al., 2000). Negative health outcomes include immediate physical injuries, pregnancy, gynecological compli- cations (e.g., vaginal bleeding, infection, p

acy. 1. W. & Stalk. C. E. (2013). The neuroscience of memory: Implications for the courtroom. Nature Rerinrs Neurosrienct. 14(9). 649-658. Linden. J. A. (2011). Care of the adult patient alter sexual assault. New England Journal of Medicine. 365(9). 834-841. Littleton. H.. & Ullman, S. E. (2013). PT

does not match stereotypical conceptions of rape, such as involving a stranger. a weapon. and severe injury (Patterson. Greeson, & Campbell, 2009; Resnick et al., 2000). Accordingly, adolescents and young adults, who are more at risk to be victimized by rape than other age 88fLop groups (De Haas. Van Berl°

cy. J. W., & Stark. C. E. (2013). The neuroscience of memory: Implications for the courtroom. Nature Reviews Neuroscience. /4(9). 649 658. Linden. J. A. (2011). Care of the adult patient after sexual assault. New England Journal of Medicine, 365(9). 834 841. Littleton. H.. & Ullman. S. E. (2013). PT

et al., 2011), especially when the rape has been committed on a date or by an acquaintance and involves the victim's use of drugs and/or alcohol (Resnick et al., 2000; Wolitzky-Taylor et al., 2011). There is evidence to suggest that victims believe that professionals will not be helpful to them because thei