Has dealt with rape. None of us respond the same way.
I probably had PTSD about it for 5-10 years. After that, it receded far into the back of my mind. I hardly ever think of it anymore, haven't for over three decades now, and rarely find anything triggering about it. Not never by any means, but rarely. I'm well aware that my experience definitely isn't the norm, but it's still how I experienced it. So I'm not paralyzed with grief or doubts or self-recriminations or any of the myriad post-rape effects that others experience.
However...
I'm one of the 6% who ran the gauntlet to get a conviction. I reported it, and made myself heard. I stuck with an admittedly grueling process, and got justice. Maybe not the best justice (I won't go into the details here), but a guilty verdict all the same. Instead of coming out of it feeling like a victim, I came out feeling empowered for standing up for myself and getting that conviction. It wasn't winning, really, but it wasn't losing, either. That may have helped me process it and move on more quickly.
I realize not everyone feels like they can endure what I did to land on my feet on the other side. I can assure everyone it was not easy at all, that I probably had a bit of luck in the judicial process, but the point is that if our culture maybe gave rape survivors the support they need rather than hateful judgments and blaming them for their own assaults, if it were easier to report it and get through the legal gauntlet, if convictions were the norm and not the exception, then maybe more survivors would come out of it the way I did.
It's at least worth a try, because nothing else has worked.