Pain and somatic symptoms are sequelae of sexual assault : results of a prospective longitudinal study J.C. Ulirsch, L.E. Ballina, A.C. Soward, C. Rossi, W. Hauda, D. Holbrook, R. Wheeler, K.A. Foley, J. Batts, R. Collette, E. Goodman, S.A. McLean
By: Ulirsch, J.C
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Contributor(s): Ballina, L.E | Soward, A.C | Rossi, C | Hauda, W | Holbrook, D | Wheeler, R | Foley, K.A | Batts, J | Collette, R | Goodman, E | McLean, S.A.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: European Journal of Pain.Publisher: Wiley, 2014Subject(s): ABUSED WOMEN | HEALTH | LONGITUDINAL STUDIES | PAIN | VICTIMS | SEXUAL VIOLENCEOnline resources: Read abstract
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European Journal of Pain, 2014, 18(4), 559–566Summary: ccording to the authors, this is the first prospective longitudinal study focusing on pain in sexual assault survivors. Pain and somatic symptoms are sequelae of sexual assault, are distinct from post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms and generally do not occur in areas experiencing direct tissue trauma
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European Journal of Pain, 2014, 18(4), 559–566
ccording to the authors, this is the first prospective longitudinal study focusing on pain in sexual assault survivors. Pain and somatic symptoms are sequelae of sexual assault, are distinct from post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms and generally do not occur in areas experiencing direct tissue trauma
