Epstein Secrets

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he se cheek?» metan net mere las been st sore se blbang we rut owe cannot try to colt« tee MOre quoshon. or ropa' you as dekheliere on Smoot o The Chaffin 'ameba, may refresh on ?Dee staienem. and tee mat worts Oche's(' you anestar bat mount But I wee ~mho that en made a metres you Ni not here boy tie

ater of d sc osures CSA onset was arge y between the ages 5 and 9. No one ever ta ked to them about sex, so they d dn't have anguage to d sc ose. Barr en: fear of fam y breakdown and remova , not want ng to tarn sh the fam y's name, and fear of retr but on by tam y members f they d sc osed. Patt

ontexts (yet concerns remain that they have been abused) are more likely to have parents (particularly mothers) who are more supportive (Lawson and Chaffin, 1992). In Priebe and Svedin's (2008) study of young people, parental bonding (positive relationship with parent who was not overprotective) was id

M., & Fairholm, J. (2009a). Patterns of abuse disclosure among youth. Qualitative Social Work, 8, 341 356. Ungar, M., Tutty, L. M., McConnell, S., Barer, K., & Fairholm, J. (2009b). What Canadian youth tell us about disclosing abuse. Child Abuse & Neglect, 33, 699 708. Williams, L. M. (2003). Under

f Psychological Research and Forensic Practice, Westen ILL, Davies GM, Bull R (eds). John Wiley & Sons Ltd: Chichester, England; 131 145. Lawson L, Chaffin, M. 1992. False negatives in sexual abuse disclosure interviews: Incidence and influence of caretaker's belief in abuse in cases of accidental abuse