FROM THE ARCHIVE
Survey shows high rates of rape
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2001 A study commissioned by the Washington State Office of Crime Victims Advocacy shows 23 percent of women in the state have been raped -- nearly twice the national average -- with more than a third experiencing sexual assault in their lifetime. According to the office, American Indian women were more likely to have been raped than white women. Nationwide, American Indian and Alaska Native women report the highest rate of intimate partner, or domestic, violence. The Washington survey was ocnducted by Harborview Center for Sexual Assault and Traumatic Stress, in collaboration with researchers at Washington State University. Get the Story:
Study finds most sexual assault unreported (The Spokesman Review 12/5)
Survey: 23% of women say they've been raped (The Seattle Times 12/5)
Study finds higher rape rates in Washington (AP 12/5) Related Stories:
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Campbell stamping out domestic violence (11/13)
Pueblos awarded domestic violence grants (11/6)
Meeting addressing Native violence (10/23)
DOJ: American Indians highest injured (6/25)
Ashcroft promises violence funding (4/6)
DOJ: Violent crime plagues Indian Country (3/19)
Fiscal Year 2002: The Budget Overview (3/1)
Grants awarded to combat domestic violence (12/05)
Violence act signed into law (10/30)
Violence against women act renewed (10/12)
House renews violence act (09/27)
Clinton wants violence act renewed (9/26)
Violence in Indian Country (6/15)
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