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    "page_number": "5",
    "document_number": "397-2",
    "date": "10/29/21",
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  "full_text": "Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE Document 397-2 Filed 10/29/21 Page 5 of 45 (continued) Table I. (continued) Study Purpose Design Sample Findings Summary McEvaney and Cu hane (2015) To investigate the feasibility of using child abuse assessment tools based on CSA disclosure. Victim disclosure interviews based on the QID. Female reports of children seen for assessment and CSA abuse unit in the hospital were reviewed. Sample and 17 years old. Majority were female, educated, and employed. White. Content analysis was conducted on 39 female and 7 male cases based on a coded framework. Parents were asked to have the child reveal for the study, were assessed. Majority of children (43%) were dent fed (1) lack of opportu nity to (2) opportu ty to self dent fed (3) Add ona themes of the b ing fed for cons dent fed shame/embarassment and peer influence were also dent fed. Perspectives of offenders on victim disclosure by victims rested during the offense. Majority of children and peers key to disclosure process. The sample size was small but with characteristics important to the study. Serves as an important exploratory process bringing forward potential themes for consideration. Disclosure processes sexua abuse perpetrator: with ntrarf perpetrator commit ted abuse and most (78.6%) of the victims did outs de the fam y take place more spontaneously and quickly; contrary, extrafam d sclosures done at school (80%) most often to the fam y member or a few other peers (94.6%) were abused by another adult. At time of the study, this was the largest qua tave data set to have been analyzed with an exp ct focus on adult male survivors' perceptions of barriers to CSA disclosure. Because the sample was med n terms of racial or ethnic differences (7.3%) disclosure differences based on race or ethnicity were not discerned. The majority of abuse reported was by c regy wh ch might present a un que set of barr ers to d sclosure. 220 of age (most age range 12-18 years) 78.2% were female victims, and 41.8% were male. In 14 cases, the perpetrator was a family member and in four cases, the perpetrator was a family member or acquaintance. Using qualitative content analysis, researchers conducted a secondary analysis on one study focus was on barriers to CSA disclosure with male survivors. Recruitment organization based survey. We Being organized from survey data, the 2010 CSA history survey, that used CSA history open-ended term on disclosure barriers. 460 men with CSA history completed an anonymous, Internet-based survey. Survey respondents were categorized into three domains of sociocultural: (1) interpersonal mistrust of others; (2) fear of not being believed; and (3) personal internal responses; past responses; and sexual abuse. Two thirds of respondents were of ages 18–84 years. Wh th respondents were Dumont, Messerschm tt: V a, Bohu, and Rey-Sal mon (2014) This study examined how the relationship between the perpetrator and victim, especially the victim at a or within the family, impact CSA disclosure. Female reports of children seen for assessment and CSA abuse unit in the hospital were reviewed. Easton, Salzman, and W s (2014)",
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    {
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      "content": "Table I. (continued) Study Purpose Design Sample Findings Summary",
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      "content": "McEvaney and Cu hane (2015) To investigate the feasibility of using child abuse assessment tools based on CSA disclosure. Victim disclosure interviews based on the QID. Female reports of children seen for assessment and CSA abuse unit in the hospital were reviewed. Sample and 17 years old. Majority were female, educated, and employed. White. Content analysis was conducted on 39 female and 7 male cases based on a coded framework. Parents were asked to have the child reveal for the study, were assessed. Majority of children (43%) were dent fed (1) lack of opportu nity to (2) opportu ty to self dent fed (3) Add ona themes of the b ing fed for cons dent fed shame/embarassment and peer influence were also dent fed.",
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      "content": "Dumont, Messerschm tt: V a, Bohu, and Rey-Sal mon (2014) This study examined how the relationship between the perpetrator and victim, especially the victim at a or within the family, impact CSA disclosure. Female reports of children seen for assessment and CSA abuse unit in the hospital were reviewed.",
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      "type": "printed",
      "content": "Easton, Salzman, and W s (2014) Using qualitative content analysis, researchers conducted a secondary analysis on one study focus was on barriers to CSA disclosure with male survivors. Recruitment organization based survey. We Being organized from survey data, the 2010 CSA history survey, that used CSA history open-ended term on disclosure barriers. 460 men with CSA history completed an anonymous, Internet-based survey. Survey respondents were categorized into three domains of sociocultural: (1) interpersonal mistrust of others; (2) fear of not being believed; and (3) personal internal responses; past responses; and sexual abuse. Two thirds of respondents were of ages 18–84 years.",
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      "content": "DOJ-OGR-00005915",
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  "entities": {
    "people": [
      "McEvaney",
      "Cu hane",
      "Dumont",
      "Messerschm tt",
      "V a Bohu",
      "Rey-Sal mon",
      "Easton",
      "Salzman",
      "W s"
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    "dates": [
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      "397-2",
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  "additional_notes": "The document appears to be a court document related to a case involving child sexual abuse. The text is mostly printed, with no handwritten content or stamps visible. The document is well-structured and easy to read."
}