During the Restricted Reporting process, who can alleged victims report the assault to?

During the Restricted Reporting process, alleged victims are allowed to report the assault to selected individuals who have been specifically designated to handle such reports confidentially. These individuals typically include certain medical personnel, victim advocates, and specific designated officers trained in sexual assault response. This option is correct because it ensures that victims have access to support and assistance without immediately triggering an investigation, thereby allowing them the time and space needed to consider their next steps while maintaining confidentiality.

In contrast, options that suggest anyone in the military or only law enforcement can be reported to do not align with the principles of the Restricted Reporting process, as they would compromise the confidentiality aspect that is key to this reporting method. Additionally, the notion that no one can be reported to is incorrect, as that undermines the entire purpose of providing victims with a support system during a traumatic experience.