Marsha, who returned from active duty 3 months ago, began seeing a counselor for depression. Her husband urged her to seek treatment and confides to the counselor that he believes she may have been sexually assaulted during her tour of duty. Marsha repeatedly tells the counselor that it's "his problem" and that she doesn't want to talk about "military stuff." Which of the following are common issues among women in the military that may be contributing factors in Marsha's difficulty in disclosing concerns? Select all that apply.
1) Fears of accidentally disclosing classified information contributes to victimization.
2) Women who report sexual assault are often told to minimize the issue or pretend it didn't happen.
3) There is often fear of being discharged from the service.
4) There is often fear of being diagnosed with a mental illness. 5) Paranoid delusions are common among women in the military.