A Review of the Help-seeking Experiences of Sexual Victims from the Formal Service System This study applied a qualitative research method. In-depth interviews with two sexual victims were carried out to understand their help-seeking experiences with the police, social, legal and medical departments. The results showed: 1. Help-seeking experiences from police department were analyzed in the following levels: male police officers refused to submit an official case report, cannot tolerate offender hurting others, having police officer coming to the house taking down the report, having difficulties talking about the process of sexual assault and the female police officer's attitude toward taking down in writing is inconsistent. It is recommended that the process of taking down the report is carried out by female officer and inquiring skill and sensitivity to sexual assault victim were important. 2. Help-seeking experiences from social department were analyzed in the following five levels: The records were filled out by people in the substitute service, the social workers didn't accompany the victim to court which led to victim feeling panicked, cybercounseling was not immediately responsive, the expense of injury examination was unable to be subsidized and psychological counseling was arranged. Suggestions were given to provide victims related information and to encourage them seeking help. 3. Help-seeking experiences from legal department: unable to tell the truth to prosecutors and judges, the assistance of lawyer in the judicature, a change in the attitude of the witness. Recommendations were given to prosecutors allowing sexual assault victims to talk more and to catch the offender earlier to reduce psychological turmoil. 4. Help-seeking experiences from medical department: the result in this area can be divided into two aspects: medical examination and mental health care. Regarding medical examination, it were found that the victim has trouble telling the truth to the female nurse and the doctor due to frightened emotion, her boyfriend helps handling the sequelae of sexually transmitted disease. Furthermore, with regard to mental health care, to understand own illness from hospital's website, feeling insecure during the process of examination and feeling emotionally labile in psychotherapy. It is recommended to make checklist, to enhance doctor's sensitivity and to increase the frequency of therapeutic session and contact. Conclusion: The results could be offered to police, social, legal, and medical department as references.