Library

Men who survive sexual violence come from many different backgrounds and communities. In this infographic, we share statistics on the race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, and disabilities of men who have experienced sexual assault.

This resource reviews who is or can be affected by sexual violence.

Whether advocates are being asked to work from home during a public health crisis or they are able to work from home as part of their regular schedule, being able to securely receive and send calls, text messages, and chats is critical. This resource includes answers and tips to commonly asked questions when setting up remote phone access.

A reminder to reach out to all necessary agencies and organizations when working with abuse in later life cases.

The Working with Infants, Children, and Youth in Supervised Visitation Immersion Extension Training Package was designed to supplement the exploration and learning Inspire Action provided during the 2-day in-person training on “Working with Infants, Children, and Youth in Supervised Visitation. The Training Package includes everything you need to lead your colleagues in discussions and learning exercises to supplement and enhance your learning from the Immersion Training and beyond.

The National Center on Elder Abuse (NCEA) and the National Clearinghouse on Abuse in Later Life (NCALL) collaborated to create this action guide. It includes ideas for ways to commemorate WEAAD, both in-person and virtually, offers considerations for increasing accessibility in your events, and provides tools for your WEAAD outreach.

A guide outlining potential discussion questions and activities on the third season of the Netflix television show “You”.

The information collected through the survey illustrates important national trends in service provision to youth by rural and urban victim service agencies. Differences between the services rural and urban agencies

Standing up and taking action for something you believe in isn’ t always the easiest thing to do. Starting any new initiative may seem scary, overwhelming, frustrating, and confusing. However, developing a plan and taking the initial steps to make a difference in your community is absolutely doable, and can be fairly easy with the right support and resources. Dating abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault can affect all kinds of relationships: friendships, families, and romantic partnerships. Prevention is all about trying to stop violence before it even begins.

The attached Zoom privacy tutorial provides information on: ?? How to set and require a password for meetings. How to create a waiting room to control which attendees can enter meetings.