mirror-epstein-docs/results/IMAGES003/DOJ-OGR-00007955.json

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  "full_text": "Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE Document 499-2 Filed 11/23/21 Page 87 of 15986 LBAAMAX3ps Rocchio - Direct the first time they've ever talked about it. Similarly, through trainings and readings and in my graduate program, also being taught that when you make an assessment it's really important, when someone is talking about their experiences, to inquire of them what their experiences were like with disclosure, because that can be so impactful. Q. In your clinical practice, have you treated and evaluated patients who did not disclose sexual abuse they experienced as children but disclosed such abuse later? A. Yes. Q. Can you explain. A. I've, as I mentioned, when I do an assessment and I'm talking with people about experiences of child sexual abuse, one of the common and important questions I will ask is: and at the time that this was happening or at some point later, did you share your experiences with anyone; did you tell anyone. And as I said, in terms of a -- in a clinical setting, that information is very important. We know that the responses of the person that they told have significant impact on the adverse, potentially adverse outcomes. Also, of course we know that if people don't tell, then that also means they likely didn't get medical care or assistance at the time of the event. And that also is highly relevant. So I see that a lot in my clinical practice. And SOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C. (212) 805-0300 DOJ-OGR-00007955",
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      "content": "the first time they've ever talked about it. Similarly, through trainings and readings and in my graduate program, also being taught that when you make an assessment it's really important, when someone is talking about their experiences, to inquire of them what their experiences were like with disclosure, because that can be so impactful. Q. In your clinical practice, have you treated and evaluated patients who did not disclose sexual abuse they experienced as children but disclosed such abuse later? A. Yes. Q. Can you explain. A. I've, as I mentioned, when I do an assessment and I'm talking with people about experiences of child sexual abuse, one of the common and important questions I will ask is: and at the time that this was happening or at some point later, did you share your experiences with anyone; did you tell anyone. And as I said, in terms of a -- in a clinical setting, that information is very important. We know that the responses of the person that they told have significant impact on the adverse, potentially adverse outcomes. Also, of course we know that if people don't tell, then that also means they likely didn't get medical care or assistance at the time of the event. And that also is highly relevant. So I see that a lot in my clinical practice. And",
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