Epstein Secrets

ents: A qualitative in depth study. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 27, 3486 3513. doi:10.1177/0886260512445380 Smith, D. W., Letoumeau, E. J., Saunders, B. E., Kilpatrick, D. G., Resnick, II. S., & Best, C. L. (2000). Delay in disclosure of child hood rape: Results from a national survey. Child Abu

r the abuse, and perce v ng (continued) EFTA00088903 Table 1. (tont nued) Study Purpose Des gn Samp e F nd ngs Summary Sm th. Letourneau. Saunders, K patrck. Resn ck. and Best (2000) The study focus was to gather data from a arge samp e of women about the ength of t me women who were rap

tinued) EFTA00088894 I-, Table I. (tom nued) P Study Purpose Des gn Samp e F nd ngs Summary A agg a (2010) Fontes and P ummer (2010) Ungar, Barter. McConne Tutty, and Fa rho m. (2009a) The study a med to dent fy factors mped ng or promot ng CSA d sc osures. Overarch ng research q

riences in childhood or adolescence in a sub-sample (n = 263 adolescent women, aged 12 to 17) of the National Survey of Adolescents (Kilpatrick and Saunders, 1995) in the USA — a nationally representative study. Kogan's results can be summarised as follows: immediate disclosure (within I month) 43 per c

found to influence disclosure in that boys appear to be more reluctant to disclose than girls (Goodman-Brown et at, 2003: Hershkowitz et at, 2005; Ungar et at, 2009a). Mental health difficulties on the part of the child have also been found to be relevant, particularly when children experience disso

ing (continued) EFTA00156878 Table I. (continued) Study Purpose Design Sample Findings Summary Smith. Letourneau. The study focus was co Saunders. Kilpatrick, gather data from a Resnick. and Best large sample of women (2000) about the length of dme women who were raped before age IS del

sure (continued) EFTA00156869 Table I. (continued) Study Purpose Design Sample Findings Summary Alauia (2010) Fontes and Plummer (2010) Ungar. Barter. McConnell. Tuay. and Faith*1m. (20092) The study aimed to identify factors impeding or promoting CA disclosures. Overarching research

uded that a plaintiff “must demonstrate that the defendant has sufficient minimum contacts to satisfy a traditional due process analysis.” Estates of Ungar v. Palestinan Auth, 153 F.Supp.2d 76, 95 (D.R.1.2001); see also Biton v. Palestinian Interim Self-Gov't Auth. 310 F.Supp.2d 172, 179 (D.D.C. 2004) (d

ge in the publication; (5) special damages, unless actionable per se; and (6) some actual harm so as to warrant compensatory dam- ages. 3. Libel and Slander ¢=30 Under Vermont law, partners in medi- cal practice did not make false and defam- atory statements in telling hospitals that physician had been d