Clinical Cases
Clinical cases are cases of recovered memory which are primarily described by a mental health or medical treatment specialist, and/or which arose through the process of psychological treatment. These cases are usually sourced from publications in scientific journals.
"23D"
At least three unrelated respondents in Karen Stoler’s dissertation, “Recovered and Continuous Memories of Childhood Sexual Abuse: A Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis”, report corroborated cases of childhood abuse. The dissertation includes more than three documented cases of recovered memory, but three of the delayed recall cases jump out of the detailed narratives as clearly corroborated.
"22D"
At least three unrelated respondents in Karen Stoler’s dissertation, “Recovered and Continuous Memories of Childhood Sexual Abuse: A Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis”, report corroborated cases of childhood abuse. The dissertation includes more than three documented cases of recovered memory, but three of the delayed recall cases jump out of the detailed narratives as clearly corroborated.
"17D"
At least three unrelated respondents in Karen Stoler’s dissertation, “Recovered and Continuous Memories of Childhood Sexual Abuse: A Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis”, report corroborated cases of childhood abuse. The dissertation includes more than three documented cases of recovered memory, but three of the delayed recall cases jump out of the detailed narratives as clearly corroborated.
"Laura"
In the course of a prospective longitudinal childhood study unrelated to child abuse or memory, "Laura" showed evidence of both the loss and recovery of a corroborated memory of childhood sexual abuse, with data from interviews with her, her mother, and multiple therapists, teachers, and other professionals.