Barriers to Reporting Sexual Violence: A Qualitative Analysis of #WhyIDidntReport.

The present study conducted thematic analyses of tweets including #WhyIDidntReport ( = 500) to examine barriers to reporting sexual victimization. Barriers to reporting were identified across individual, interpersonal, and sociocultural levels of the social ecology. Common barriers to reporting included labeling of the experience, age, fear, privacy concerns, self-blame, betrayal/shock, the relation/power of the perpetrator, negative reactions to disclosure, and the belief-or personal experience-that reporting would not result in justice and societal norms.

Dysexecutive Behaviors Mediate the Relationship Between Functional Impairment and Caregiver Burden in Mild Cognitive Impairment.

Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is often accompanied by executive dysfunction (ED), dysexecutive behaviors (DB), and functional impairment (FI). The respective contributions of ED, DB, and FI to caregiver burden in MCI are not well understood. The present study hypothesized that while all factors would predict caregiver burden in MCI, ED and family-reported DB would account for greater variance in caregiver burden and mediate the relationship between FI and caregiver burden.

Institutional Response and Impact of Reporting Sexual Violence: An Examination of Sexual and Gender Minority College Students.

Although college students who are sexual and gender minorities (SGM) experience higher rates of sexual victimization than their peers who identify as heterosexual and cisgender, there is a paucity in the literature investigating how college campuses can address the needs of SGM college students in violence prevention and response. The present research examines a subset of data from the Healthy Minds Survey (HMS), a national web-based survey administered across two universities from 2016 to 2017. We examined the role of SGM status in the rates of sexual violence, perceptions of their college/university's institutional response to reports of sexual violence (e.

Evaluation of the Filum Terminale in Hereditary Equine Regional Dermal Asthenia.

The objectives of this study were to describe the anatomy, histology, and ultrastructure of the equine filum terminale (FT) and to describe the FT in hereditary equine regional dermal asthenia (HERDA), a model of human Ehlers-Danlos syndromes (EDS). Those humans suffer from tethered cord syndrome (TCS) caused by an abnormally structured FT wherein its attachment at the base of the vertebral column leads to long-term stretch-induced injury to the spinal cord. The pathophysiology of TCS in EDS is poorly understood, and there is a need for an animal model of the condition.

Outcomes of Surgery for Sacral Chordoma and Impact of Complications: A Report of 50 Consecutive Patients With Long-Term Follow-Up.

Study Design: Retrospective case series.

Objective: To determine predictive factors of overall survival (OS) and local recurrence (LR), report complications, and assess the impact of complications on survival, recurrence, and function in patients undergoing en bloc resection of sacral chordoma.

Methods: This retrospective case series was obtained from a prospective database (1995-2016).

Boricua Founder Variant in Causes Epileptic Encephalopathy With Hyperkinetic Movements.

Objective: To describe a founder mutation effect and the clinical phenotype of homozygous c.737_739delGAG (p.Gly246del) variant in 15 children of Puerto Rican (Boricua) ancestry presenting with early infantile epileptic encephalopathy (EIEE-37) with prominent movement disorder.