Epstein Secrets

iew.ECF@usdoj,go, [email protected] Sigrid S. McCawley smccawleyJbsfllp.com [email protected] NYC Mana

m David Boies , II [email protected], NYC Managing [email protected] Jeffrey S. Pagliuca jpagliucaPhmflaw.com [email protected] Katielynn Boyd Townsend [email protected] Elizabeth [email protected] [email protected] Laura A. Menninger Imenning hmflaw.com [email protected] hrogers@hmf

r for an emotional injury and almost half (49%) from a coon- sclorora therapist.This pattern is somewhat different than that suggested by Amstadtcr, McCauley, Ruggiero, Resnick, and Kilpatrick (2008). who reported that 38% sought treatment from a medical professional and 54% front a mental health speciali

rac- teristics (e.g., age, income level, education level, race). and the contextual characteristics of the crimes. Starzynski. Ullman. Filipas, and Townsend (2005) emphasized that deciding whom to tell about sexual assault is an important and potentially consequential decision for sexual assault survivo

nce coping. It is con- ceivable that they delay their disclosure as a result of rape-induced psychological distress (Starzynski, Ullman, Filipas, & Townsend, 2005), not necessarily the severity of the assault. Although the final model showed acceptable goodness of fit, the percentage of explained varia

ean Journal of Psythotratonatology. 5. 24917. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.3402Jejpt.v5.24917 Wolitzky Taylor. K. B.. Resnick. H. &. Amstadter. A. B., McCauley. J. L.. Ruggiero. K. J.. & Kilpatrick. D. G. (2011). Reporting rape in a national sample of college women. Journal of American College Health. 59(