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Inspire Action for Social Change

Resuming On-Site Supervised Visitation Services Safely in a Time of a National Health Crisis

Resuming On-Site Supervised Visitation Services Safely for Families Experiencing Domestic Violence in a Time of a National Health Crisis

Responses To Urban Native Programs Resource Guide

The purpose of this resource is to enhance victim services and justice responses for American Indian and Alaska Native populations residing within urban areas. This guide will focus on addressing unique challenges experienced by Native victims and improving the coordination and service provisions between both non-tribal and tribal organizations.

Roundtable Discussion on Justice for Sexual Violence Survivors from the API Communities

The National Organization of Asians and Pacific Islanders Ending Sexual Violence (NAPIESV) is an alliance established by Asian and Pacific Islander advocates with the purpose of centering and supporting victims of sexual assault from API communities. NAPIESV provides technical assistance and training to local/community-based programs and governmental organizations across the nation and in the U.S. territories, improving their services for victims of sexual violence. This report documents the advancement of one of NAPIESV’s primary goals, namely the creation of spaces to discuss sexual violence in the API communities.

Battered Women’s Justice Project

Re-Tooled SAFeR Manual with Detailed Worksheets

This is one of the tools used in the SAFeR approach. SAFeR is an approach to decision making in IPV-related family law matters. It consists of four parts: (1) screening for IPV; (2) assessing the full nature and context of IPV; (3) focusing on the effects of IPV; and (4) responding to IPV in all recommendations, decisions, and interventions. For more information, please see http://www.bwjp.org/our-work/projects/safer.html

Safe Havens Interfaith Partnership Against Domestic Violence (Third Sector New England, Inc.)

Rural Partnership Guide

This guide explores partnership building in rural communities between rural service providers and faith communities. In these regions in particular, it’s critically important for these two groups to come together to support victims and survivors of domestic and sexual violence. This guide is the first step to building those partnerships.

Rural Survivors and Economic Security

Part of the Population Policy Series, this brief examines the barriers that rural survivors face in building economic security, escaping or recovering from abuse, and seeking support and justice. The series offers concrete strategies and solutions that direct service providers, coalitions, STOP administrators and policy makers can implement to better support the safety and economic security of these underserved groups.

Battered Women’s Justice Project

SAFeR Civil Protection Order Guide

This is one of the tools used in the SAFeR approach. SAFeR is an approach to decision making in IPV-related family law matters. It consists of four parts: (1) screening for IPV; (2) assessing the full nature and context of IPV; (3) focusing on the effects of IPV; and (4) responding to IPV in all recommendations, decisions, and interventions. For more information, please see http://www.bwjp.org/our-work/projects/safer.html

Futures Without Violence

Safe for the Holidays

Tips to Support Survivors of Domestic & Sexual Violence during the Holiday Season

Battered Women’s Justice Project

SAFeR Compiled Practice Guides

This is one of the tools used in the SAFeR approach. SAFeR is an approach to decision making in IPV-related family law matters. It consists of four parts: (1) screening for IPV; (2) assessing the full nature and context of IPV; (3) focusing on the effects of IPV; and (4) responding to IPV in all recommendations, decisions, and interventions. For more information, please see http://www.bwjp.org/our-work/projects/safer.html

Battered Women’s Justice Project

SAFeR Judicial Guide with Specific Detail

This is one of the tools used in the SAFeR approach. SAFeR is an approach to decision making in IPV-related family law matters. It consists of four parts: (1) screening for IPV; (2) assessing the full nature and context of IPV; (3) focusing on the effects of IPV; and (4) responding to IPV in all recommendations, decisions, and interventions. For more information, please see http://www.bwjp.org/our-work/projects/safer.html

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