Epstein Secrets

found that delays in disclosure are longer for those abused within the family (Sjoberg and Lindblad, 2002; Goodman-Brown et at, 2003; Kogan, 2004; Hershkowitz et at, 2005). Therefore, children who disclose more promptly may be overrepresented in legal samples. In Sweden, Priebe and Svedin (2008) conducte

dological biases in abuse disclosure research. In Child sexual abuse: Disclosure, delay and denial. NI Pipe, NI Lamb, Y Orbach, AC Cederborg (eds). Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: London: 41-62. McElvaney R. 2002. Delays in reporting childhood sexual abuse and implications for legal proceedings. In Sex and Violence: The Psyc

would delineate a disclosure as delayed varied widely across studies, wherein some studies viewed I week or I month as a delayed disclosure (i.e., Hershkowitz et al., 2007; Kogan, 2004; Schembucher, Maier, Moher-Kuo, Schnyder, & Lamdolt, 2012). Other studies simply reported average years of delay sometime

hodological biases in abuse disclosure research. In Child sexual abuse: Disclosure, delay and denial, M Pipe, M Lamb, Y Orbach, AC Cederborg (eds). Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: London; 41 62. McElvaney R. 2002. Delays in reporting childhood sexual abuse and implications for legal proceedings. In Sex and Violence: The Psyc

ionship with the perpetrator are considerable factors in CSA disclosure, age is consistently a stronger predictor of disclosure (or nondisclosure) (Hershko- witz et al., 2005; Leclerc & Wortley, 2015). Third, younger children who disclose are more likely to do so in an interview situation or other environmen

hodological biases in abuse disclosure research. In Child sexual abuse: Disclosure, delay and denial, M Pipe, M Lamb, Y Orbach, AC Cederborg (eds). Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: London; 41 62. McElvaney R. 2002. Delays in reporting childhood sexual abuse and implications for legal proceedings. In Sex and Violence: The Psyc