Analyze the situation of Rebecca using the 7 step ethical decision model. You are a resident assistant in a co-ed residence hall. One evening, a first year female resident named Rebecca comes to your apartment. She tells you that she had been grabbed on campus by an unidentified male who released her when she's creamed. Rebecca explains that she tells you only because her best friend convinced her to approach you. She did not want to report the incident to the campus police, and, in fact, states she wants the information to stop at your level. After speaking with Rebecca for about an hour, you convince her to inform the police. She reluctantly details the same story to the police. Over the next several days, you see Rebecca a number of times. The police investigation has intensified and the information has been released to the student newspaper as a public safety announcement. Rebecca becomes more distraught and withdrawn. You convince her to visit a counsellor. She agrees, only if you accompany her. One day during an emotional and vague conversation, you and Rebecca are discussing the assault. You feel there is more to the story then you are being told. You assure Rebecca that anything she reveals to you will remain confidential. She offers nothing more. Over the next few days, Rebecca begins to respond to your continued prodding and becomes more comfortable with you. A week later, Rebecca comes to you with the "whole story." She had been rugged, detained and raped by another student (also a resident of your building) at a campus party. Rebecca is clearly traumatized by sharing her story with you. She repeatedly emphasizes her desire for confidentiality. You convince Rebecca to tell campus police the whole story, but she refuses to reveal to them the assailant. The police finally had the details of the assault, but they had no clues to aid in their investigation. Rebecca is the only person who knows the identity of the rapist, and only you know that the individual resides in your building. What do you do?