{ "document_metadata": { "page_number": "87", "document_number": "467", "date": "11/15/21", "document_type": "court transcript", "has_handwriting": false, "has_stamps": false }, "full_text": "Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE Document 467 Filed 11/15/21 Page 87 of 158 87 LBAAMAX3ps Rocchio - Direct often I've had individuals who, as, you know, older adults, say to me, this is the first time I've ever told anyone, I've never told anyone that this happened. Q. How common is delayed disclosure in the patients you treat and evaluate in connection with your clinical practice? A. It's very common. The majority of the patients that I work with who've -- who've experienced childhood sexual abuse, like all victims of child sexual abuse, the abuses, a majority that has occur, most likely will occur in the context of a relationship. And we know that the closer the relationship between the victim and the perpetrator, the more delayed the disclosure is. So I would say that it's -- it's certainly not rare but it's not common necessarily that I am always the first person that the individual has told, but it's definitely more common than not that they did not tell someone at the time that it was occurring, that they told at some point significantly later in time. Q. When patients have disclosed that they experienced childhood sexual abuse to you for the first time, were your patients adults or children? A. I would say that when they're making an initial disclosure for the first time, they have been adults, although, when I was working in an inpatient setting at times I, I certainly worked with adolescents who had made disclosure while they were still SOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C. (212) 805-0300 DOJ-OGR-00007266", "text_blocks": [ { "type": "printed", "content": "Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE Document 467 Filed 11/15/21 Page 87 of 158 87", "position": "header" }, { "type": "printed", "content": "LBAAMAX3ps Rocchio - Direct", "position": "header" }, { "type": "printed", "content": "often I've had individuals who, as, you know, older adults, say to me, this is the first time I've ever told anyone, I've never told anyone that this happened. Q. How common is delayed disclosure in the patients you treat and evaluate in connection with your clinical practice? A. It's very common. The majority of the patients that I work with who've -- who've experienced childhood sexual abuse, like all victims of child sexual abuse, the abuses, a majority that has occur, most likely will occur in the context of a relationship. And we know that the closer the relationship between the victim and the perpetrator, the more delayed the disclosure is. So I would say that it's -- it's certainly not rare but it's not common necessarily that I am always the first person that the individual has told, but it's definitely more common than not that they did not tell someone at the time that it was occurring, that they told at some point significantly later in time. Q. When patients have disclosed that they experienced childhood sexual abuse to you for the first time, were your patients adults or children? A. I would say that when they're making an initial disclosure for the first time, they have been adults, although, when I was working in an inpatient setting at times I, I certainly worked with adolescents who had made disclosure while they were still", "position": "main" }, { "type": "printed", "content": "SOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C. (212) 805-0300", "position": "footer" }, { "type": "printed", "content": "DOJ-OGR-00007266", "position": "footer" } ], "entities": { "people": [], "organizations": [ "SOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C." ], "locations": [], "dates": [ "11/15/21" ], "reference_numbers": [ "1:20-cr-00330-PAE", "467", "DOJ-OGR-00007266" ] }, "additional_notes": "The document appears to be a court transcript with a clear and legible format. There are no visible redactions or damage." }