Brochure To Help Rape Victimes Find a Healthy Approach to Recovery

Chapter 1 Purpose The purpose of this project is to present a booklet based on available evidence that helps rape victims find healthy rehabilitation methods. If you do not follow up to healthcare workers, it is important to provide assistance to victims, contact phones, counselors, and self-help strategies. If the victim refuses to talk, it is important to teach them to deal with poetry and diaries, which is the best way to express emotions. Keeping your emotions over time can lead to changes in self violence, nightmares, trust issues and relationships.

Like Bain's girls, victims of infantile trauma can continue a fulfilling, rich and healthy life. Elizabeth Smart, a victim of kidnapping and rape, is a good example of a successful recovery of cruel and long-lasting trauma. Elizabeth returned to two loving parents and a strong religious organization. She also received the professional and spiritual guidance needed to achieve a healthy balance.

According to the Utah State Rape Recovery Center, even rape offenders are searching for victims vulnerable, even children and the elderly are in danger. Every year, the Rape Rehabilitation Center listens to women of all background, race and age. Last year I heard more than 4,000 stories including a 94 - year - old woman who was raped and a 2 - year - old boy who was sexually abused. Half of the emergency room staff were under 14 people aged under rape and abuse. Over a 10 year government survey, more than 1 million rape cases were investigated in the United States, and as a result, 88% of rape victims were found to be between the ages of 12 and 28. According to prison psychologists, rapists often calculate victims to plan and follow, but many rapists are often accidental. They take opportunities with impulsive action