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  "full_text": "Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE Document 467 Filed 11/15/21 Page 91 of 158\nLBAAMAX3ps\nRocchio - Direct\npattern is from other data sources.\nQ. How common is it for you to consider disclosure-related issues in your forensic practice?\nA. Very.\nQ. How do the disclosure-related behaviors you've seen in your forensic practice compare to those you've seen in your clinical practice?\nA. Very similar. Very, very similar.\nQ. Are your opinions on disclosure based in part on your review of the scientific literature?\nA. Scientific and clinical literature, yes.\nQ. Can you describe at a high level the literature upon which your opinion is based?\nA. So there's different ways that the literature has looked at the issue of disclosure. I spoke earlier about prevalence rates where you're asking people, often in anonymous surveys but sometimes in interview settings, but in research studies, about a variety of experiences. And typically in those studies, you will ask -- people are asked about their experiences with rape, sexual assault, childhood sexual abuse. And so you can get some idea of what percentage of people in various studies across time report particular events in their lives. So you get an estimate of prevalence.\nYou can compare that to look at disclosure in two different ways. You can look, for example, if you're talking\nSOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C.\n(212) 805-0300\nDOJ-OGR-00007270",
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      "content": "LBAAMAX3ps\nRocchio - Direct",
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      "content": "pattern is from other data sources.\nQ. How common is it for you to consider disclosure-related issues in your forensic practice?\nA. Very.\nQ. How do the disclosure-related behaviors you've seen in your forensic practice compare to those you've seen in your clinical practice?\nA. Very similar. Very, very similar.\nQ. Are your opinions on disclosure based in part on your review of the scientific literature?\nA. Scientific and clinical literature, yes.\nQ. Can you describe at a high level the literature upon which your opinion is based?\nA. So there's different ways that the literature has looked at the issue of disclosure. I spoke earlier about prevalence rates where you're asking people, often in anonymous surveys but sometimes in interview settings, but in research studies, about a variety of experiences. And typically in those studies, you will ask -- people are asked about their experiences with rape, sexual assault, childhood sexual abuse. And so you can get some idea of what percentage of people in various studies across time report particular events in their lives. So you get an estimate of prevalence.\nYou can compare that to look at disclosure in two different ways. You can look, for example, if you're talking",
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