New England Journal of Medicine · 1986 · 40 citations · 17 references
LawInfectious Disease ControlInfectious DiseasesInfectious Disease EpidemiologyVictimologyViolent CrimeSexual AssaultSexual Violence PreventionSexual Violence VictimizationSexually Transmitted Infection EpidemiologySexually Transmitted InfectionsViolence Against WomenParamedical ExaminationRape VictimizationSexually Transmitted Infection Risk Assessment
Rape is a violent crime whose incidence is increasing rapidly. Although only 10 to 33 percent of cases of rape are reported, medical and paramedical personnel treat more than 81,000 rape victims in the United States each year.1 Rape can be defined as sexual relations that are obtained through physical force, threats, or intimidation. The victims of sexual assault may include both male and female adults and children.Risk of InfectionIt is difficult to estimate the risk of sexually transmitted conditions in victims of sexual assault. The prevalence of such conditions varies according to geographic area and the various . . .
17
Recidivism among sex assault victims
Jim Miller, Dawn G Moeller, Arthur Kaufman et al. · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1978 · 153 citations
Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Sexually Abused Children
Susanne T. White, Frank A. Loda, David L. Ingram et al. · PEDIATRICS · 1983 · 148 citations
Sexual Dysfunction during Rape
A. Nicholas Groth, Ann Wolbert Burgess · New England Journal of Medicine · 1977 · 143 citations
Law, Criminal Law, Criminology +17
John A. Tilelli, Dianne Turek, Arthur C. Jaffe · New England Journal of Medicine · 1980 · 92 citations
Medicine, Child Health, Pediatrics +14