ライフサイエンスコーパス: sexual assault

1 drink, is associated with "drug-facilitated sexual assault".

2 od dangerousness) or adulthood (physical and sexual assault).

3 eported both war-related and non-war-related sexual assault).

4 ere women; and 61.5% experienced physical or sexual assault).

5 ould evaluate the impact of limited care for sexual assault.

6 onal exposure, nonoccupational exposure, and sexual assault.

7 pon, threat with a lethal weapon in hand, or sexual assault.

8 nted for 10.6% of identified perpetrators of sexual assault.

9 were sexual abuse, sexual victimization, and sexual assault.

10 e they might be at greater risk for rape and sexual assault.

11 in emergency department (ED) encounters for sexual assault.

12 effectiveness of criminal investigations of sexual assaults.

13 emale household members reported war-related sexual assaults.

14 240 [42%] of 518; p=0.023) and experience of sexual assault (16 [23%] of 69 vs 65 [11%] of 520; p=0.0

15 rested (7 patients); (4) patients subject to sexual assault (2 patients); and (5) hospital personnel

16 propriate in the absence of an allegation of sexual assault, 45% had conducted examinations for socia

17 vere PTSD, 97% had experienced rape or other sexual assault, 77% reported life-threatening sexual ass

18 sexual assault by nonpartners (7.9%), child sexual assault (8.0%), and forced first intercourse (7.3

19 476 656 ED encounters, including 10 523 for sexual assault (9304 [88.4%] among female individuals).

20 In over half of the sexual assaults, a sample was not collected during the f

21 apon perpetration or survivorship, fighting, sexual assault, adolescent relationship abuse, experienc

22 re the pandemic, ED encounters increased for sexual assault among female individuals (8.4 vs 6.9 case

23 nths; 4045 were conducted because of alleged sexual assault and 1856 for social reasons.

24 ared between those who reported a history of sexual assault and a control group without such a histor

25 es were used to examine the relation between sexual assault and attempted suicide.

26 ter, while other complaints related to rape, sexual assault and cybercrimes return to pre-lockdown le

27 ovariates were used to explore whether child sexual assault and forced first intercourse were associa

28 cuses on the most recent insights related to sexual assault and forensic evidence as it relates to su

29 68) and having a history of both physical or sexual assault and other potentially traumatic events (o

30 ong those with prior exposure to physical or sexual assault and other potentially traumatic events.

31 Sexual assault and rape, though forms of sexual abuse, a

32 h in two domains: decisions about preventing sexual assault and responding to pandemic disease.

33 s, including abductions, beatings, killings, sexual assaults and other abuses.

34 the experience of violent assault (including sexual assault) and criminality in this group.

35 ychological, physical, or sexual abuse; peer sexual assault) and type of household dysfunction (physi

36 revictimization (ie, experiencing 2 or more sexual assaults) and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD

37 needlestick injury to a healthcare worker or sexual assault), and to enable appropriate treatment for

38 exual assault, 77% reported life-threatening sexual assault, and 58% reported repeated exposure to se

39 about inappropriate touching, accusations of sexual assault, and fear of causing injury as inhibiting

40 Survivors of sexual assault are at risk for acquiring sexually transm

41 cide attempt, 4 of whom reported their first sexual assault as occurring before age 16 years.

42 o a session providing access to brochures on sexual assault, as was common university practice (contr

43 ) only, 19 (21%) reported a history of adult sexual assault (ASA) only, and 10 (11%) reported a histo

44 the frequency and rates of ED encounters for sexual assault between 2020 to 2021 (during the pandemic

45 2.07, 3.38) and nonsignificantly with adult sexual assault by a nonpartner (risk ratio = 2.14, 95% c

46 fidence interval: 1.93, 3.06) and with adult sexual assault by a nonpartner (risk ratio = 2.33, 95% c

47 assault, forced first intercourse, and adult sexual assault by non-partners were not associated with

48 sical/sexual partner violence (55.5%), adult sexual assault by nonpartners (7.9%), child sexual assau

49 idelines as a preventive measure in the post-sexual assault care setting.

50 tion of semen can help reconstruct events in sexual assault cases and identify suspects via DNA profi

51 impact the forensic DNA analysis backlog of sexual assault cases by circumventing the time-consuming

52 The lifetime prevalence of non-war-related sexual assault committed by family members, friends, or

53 However, rape and sexual assault complaints decrease in districts with the

54 IPV, including history of rape, sexual assault, contraceptive sabotage, and coerced deci

55 ministrated in spirits for "drug-facilitated sexual assault" crimes and for the reduction of the foll

56 For child sexual assault (CSA) survivors, recommendations include

57 Sexual assault, defined through 27 International Statist

58 Drug-facilitated sexual assault (DFSA) remains a critical public safety c

59 ly associated with cases of drug-facilitated sexual assault (DFSA).

60 sure or suspected extragenital contact after sexual assault; empiric therapy for gonorrhea, chlamydia

61 al to significantly alter the means by which sexual assault evidence is processed in crime laboratori

62 rensic DNA analysis of samples obtained from sexual assault evidence relies on separation of male and

63 Forensic DNA analysis of sexual assault evidence requires separation of DNA from

64 ased to 17% with the addition of war-related sexual assaults (excluding 1% of participants who report

65 acute stress disorder, neuroticism, lifetime sexual assault exposure, anxiety sensitivity, and pre-tr

66 --ie, intimate partner violence, non-partner sexual assault, female genital mutilation, and child mar

67 Child sexual assault, forced first intercourse, and adult sexu

68 llects information on the samples flagged by sexual assault forensic examiners as most probative, to

69 sts only the samples deemed probative by the sexual assault forensic examiners, the proposed policy i

70 1%] in the enhanced standard-of-care group), sexual assault (four [2%] vs one [<1%]), participant ill

71 ially be hindered by fears of accusations of sexual assault/harassment or inappropriate touch, while

72 eover, these effects may vary depending upon sexual assault histories, such that relative to women wi

73 smitted infections observed among women with sexual assault histories.

74 A sexual assault history was associated with increased pre

75 ce and characteristics of all forms of child sexual assault in low and middle-income countries (LMICs

76 o have perpetuated harm via excessive force, sexual assaults, injuring patients and health care worke

77 Sexual assault is associated with an increased lifetime

78 t predicts (based on covariates gleaned from sexual assault kit questionnaires) which samples are mos

79 Although the backlog of untested sexual assault kits in the United States is starting to

80 Study were placed into groups with reported sexual assault (n = 67) and those with no known history

81 3 to 4 times greater when the first reported sexual assault occurred prior to age 16 years compared w

82 Sexual assault of women and girls was common, with findi

83 s (younger than 18 years) experience rape or sexual assault; one in ten children (younger than 18 yea

84 , were critically ill, were with concern for sexual assault or abuse, had cognitive impairment or alt

85 Two percent experienced sexual assault or sexual abuse in the last year, but the

86 Two percent of girls experienced sexual assault or sexual abuse in the study year, while

87 as a man, survey participants ranked fear of sexual assault or sexual harassment and fear of touching

88 arrest; rescuers are afraid to be accused of sexual assault or sexual harassment; rescuers have a fea

89 artner violence, which describes physical or sexual assault, or both, of a spouse or sexual intimate,

90 made threats with a lethal weapon, committed sexual assault, or caused injury.

91 xing forensic issues related to child abuse, sexual assault, or unexpected childhood death in their p

92 remainder of the study period, the rates of sexual assault oscillated, returning to prepandemic leve

93 omeless mothers reported severe physical and sexual assault over the lifespan than housed mothers (91

94 experiencing and perpetrating SV, defined as sexual assault, rape, attempted rape, and coercive sex,

95 ivors of sexual violence and abuse attending sexual assault referral centres in England: the MESARCH

96 Sexual assault-related ED visits increased more than 153

97 tle response in treatment-seeking women with sexual assault-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PT

98 Thirteen patients with sexual assault-related PTSD and 16 healthy female compar

99 ada to the Enhanced Assess, Acknowledge, Act Sexual Assault Resistance program (resistance group) or

100 A rigorously designed and executed sexual assault resistance program was successful in decr

101 Depending on the type of violent crime (rape/sexual assault, robbery, assault, and their subcategorie

102 Adult sexual assault (SA) survivors experience numerous emerge

103 obtained with the ADE microdevice from mock sexual assault samples in 14 min.

104 nd invited experts to assist in updating the sexual assault section for the 2015 Centers for Disease

105 or STI management among adult and adolescent sexual assault survivors include use of nucleic acid amp

106 tions among adult, adolescent, and pediatric sexual assault survivors.

107 ation with questions addressing physical and sexual assault to annually screen women for IPV.

108 ticularly high probability of reexperiencing sexual assault, veterans reexperiencing combat-related t

109 crease suicide risk (e.g., mental disorders, sexual assault victimization).

110 Child sexual assault was associated with increased risk of phy

111 PTEs involving prior physical or sexual assault were especially potent risk factors (eg,

112 Subjects reporting a history of sexual assault were more likely to be female, younger, a

113 had been sexually assaulted, and one-half of sexual assaults were described as having occurred in clo

114 xposure to assaultive trauma (e.g., robbery, sexual assault), whereas exposure to nonassaultive traum