DISCLOSURE OF CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE What Does the Research Tell Us About the Ways That Children Tell

By Kamala London, M. Bruck, S. Ceci, D. Shuman. 2005

261 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/714a6b1e2418d371bc34852d6c75e6d90afcb29c

Citations in the corpus

• Expected Consequences of Disclosure Revealed in Investigative Interviews with Suspected Victims of Child Sexual Abuse (2011, unknown): “In addition, there is some evidence that more severe and more frequent abuse is associated with delayed disclosure (see London et al., 2005; cf. Sauzier, 1989 for frequency), perhaps because delay affords additional opportunities for further abuse.”
• Allegation rates in forensic child abuse investigations: Comparing the Revised and Standard NICHD Protocols (2014, unknown): “Inappropriate questioning may explain both under- and over- reporting of abuse (London et al., 2005; Poole & Lindsay, 1998) but most studies of reporting rates do not provide sufficient information about investigative practices.”