47% of all respondents reported that they, or the examiners at their site, have not received additional training in pediatric sexual assault examinations. (N=62)
41% of all respondents do not use SAFE/SANEs.
36% of CAC/MDT respondents (N=22) and 18% of Emergency Department respondents (N=22) reported that they do not perform pediatric sexual assault exams.
32% of SAFE/SANE respondents reported that they had not performed a pediatric sexual assault exam in the last six months which raises questions about the ongoing skill and the proficiency of the SAFE/SANE to perform exams.
42% of all respondents reported that a doctor performs the pediatric sexual assault exam with a SANE while 40% of all respondents reported a nurse performs the exam with a SANE (N=52).
35% of SANES report examining the child alone.
74% of all respondents reported that a doctor reviews the pediatric sexual assault cases in their county (n=54); 31% reported that a nurse reviews the pediatric sexual abuse cases in their county (N=54).
67% of all respondents reported that a doctor testifies in pediatric sexual abuse cases in their county (N=54); 60% of respondents also reported that a nurse testifies in pediatric sexual abuse cases in their county. (N=57).
