Seems I'm almost four years late in speaking about this topic, given the original OP's input.
Back is late August 1979 when I was gang-raped and tortured at gunpoint there was no such thing as a medical "Special Nursing Team" under the acronym S.A.N.E. "Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner". In my small city and my province no such need for an allocated specialized medical team of compassionate doctors and nurses for Sexual Assault and Rape Victims until 2003.
The official S.A.N.E. program began in the Unites States in 1999. For the most part though it was a program initiated for victimized women. But the main thrust of the S.A.N.E. program was to initiate ("Increased Legal Prosecution of Sexual Assault Cases").
http://new.vawnet.org/category/Main_Doc.php?docid=417As an Asexual/Heterosexual man victimized by a savage gang-rape in the past; I often ask myself if I had been gang-raped today, would I personally seek S.A.N.E. services in a hospital? Hmm; given my overall experiences with a number of medical staff who know of my gang-rape experience and mental health problems in my medical charts, and though perhaps my answer might seem cynical or negative but as a person today despite my outward male appearance, who has No! real tangible Sexual Identity to cling to. My answer would be a definitive NO to seeing a Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner.
Sure it might add increased legal prosecution in sexual assault and rape cases. But one really has to ask ("Would such cases leading to the imprisonment of rapists lessen the incredible high statistical occurrence of rapes that happen every damned year?")
I honestly don't think it would. Yes; you get another human animalistic predator off the street. But what else does it really achieve? Personal satisfaction from the rapist knowing that their assailants are in prison? Maybe! But it doesn't take away the pain and stigma of the rape victim. I don't know; for me it wouldn't add a thing to my resolve or stigma. But that's just me and the heavy pain in my heart talking.
Peace
Chris