Epstein Secrets

tially fewer disclosing to formal support providers including police, health-care providers, mental health profes- sionals, and rape crisis workers (Baker, Campbell, & Strut- man, 2012). Although informal support providers are often a good source of social and emotional support for survivors, it is fo

2012 (Truman. Langton. & Planty. 2013). However, research shows that the majority of survivors do eventually disclose to someone (Ahrens, Stanscll, & Jennings, 2010; Golding, Siegel, Sorenson, Burnam, & Stein, 1989; Neville & Pugh, 1997). Disclosure most often occurs weeks. months, or years after the ass

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°. Bakker. & Vanwesenbeeck. 2012; Tjaden & Thoennes. 2006), may not receive targeted mental health care and may not report the crime to the police (Ruch. Co

A school•age forms & profiles. Burlington. VP University of Vermont. Research Centre for Children. Youth, and Families. Ahrens. C. E.. Sunset]. 1. & Jennings. A. (2010). To tell or not to tell: The impact of disclosure on sexual assault survivors' nicety. Violence and Victim., 25(5), 631-648. Alit E.. E

et al., 2000). Accordingly, adolescents and young adults, who are more at risk to be victimized by rape than other age groups (De Haas, Van Berlo, Bakker, & Vanwesenbeeck, 2012; Tjaden & Thoennes, 2006), may not receive targeted mental health care and may not report the crime to the police (Ruch, Co

school age forms & profiles. Burlington. VT: University of Vermont. Research Centre for Children, Youth. and Families Ahrens. C. E.. Stansell. 1. & Jennings. A. (2010). To tell or not to tell: The impact of disclosure on sexual assault survivors' recovery. Violence and Victims, 25(5), 631 648. Alisic,