Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Victims of Sexual Assault

Jordan B. Glaser · Margaret R. Hammerschlag · William M. McCormack

39 citations0/0 files storedNew England Journal of Medicine

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Sexual Assault and Victimization Studies Intimate Partner and Family Violence Reproductive tract infections research

Abstract

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 . . .

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1978Recidivism among sex assault victims 1977Sexual Dysfunction during Rape 1971Sexual assault on women and girls 1972Rape in the District of Columbia 1977The rape victim: a review of 117 consecutive cases.1980Sexual behavior of assailants during reported rapes 1979Epidemiology and management of sexual assault victims.1978The spectrum of alleged rape.

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1991Human rape: Adaptation or by‐product?

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