Epstein Secrets

essner. & Hoskin. 1999), but one study found that Black victims were more likely to notify police than W

likely to be reported of all violent crimes between 1992 and 1999 (Bureau ofJustice Statistics. 2003). and this trend persisted in 2006 (Bureau of Justice Statistics. 2007). Sexual assault victims who do not report incidents to the police may adhere to socially constructed perceptions of rape such as rape myths

ng agrees with most prior studies (Basile, Chen, Black, & Saltzman, 2007; Johnson, Zlotnick, & Perez, 20

1 EFIA_00001451 EFTA00156792 Cassette et al. 1163 Catalano, S. M. (2006). Criminal victimization. 2005 (NCJ 214644). Washington. DC: Bureau of Justice Statistics. Office of Justice Programs. Catalano, S.. Smith. E.. Snyder. H.. & Rand. M. (2009). Female victims of violence. Washington. DC: U.S. Bureau of Jus

ng 20208 Total 21.0t 164 7.3 t 5.6 Sex Male 212t 16.6 75 t 5.1 Female 20.8 t 16/ 7.0 6.2 Race/ethnicity Whitec 21.0t 16/ 6.5# 5.3 Blackc 18.7 175 7.0 7.5 Hispanic 213# 15.9 10.2t 55 Asian/Native Hawaiian/ Other Pacific Islanderc 85 73 2.7 1.8 °Med 72.7 49.0 215 18.7

ed at least once (returning sample) are interviewed either in person or over the phone. Due to increasing risks related to COVID-19, the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS), in coordination with the U.S. Census Bureau, suspended all incoming sample interviews and shifted all returning sample interviews to teleph