SANE Sustainability | National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC)
Get Help Escape
English Spanish

SANE Sustainability

A Guide to Exploring Trauma: A Blog Series
two separate images on the left and right oulled forward over a background of yellow and gray boxes over a light green background. The first image on the left shows two people sitting next to us, backs facing the viewer. One the right, a man hugs a boy lovingly

Trauma — it’s a word we might use often, but not grasp to its full extent. Although it varies in degree and content, everyone experiences trauma. In fact, our relationships with trauma dictate much of how we both experience  and move through the world. Trauma isn’t one specific thing; it can be layered, complex, or even repressed so that we are unaware of it. Although difficult to define because of its diversity, in essence trauma is the opposite of safety.

What are Rape Crisis Centers and how have they changed over the years?
Women surrounding teal ribbon

What is a rape crisis center? When were they founded? Where can you find one? And what services do they provide? Despite the expansion of rape crisis centers over the past few decades, many people still have questions about these important local resources.
Find the answers to these questions and more here.

Revisiting Health Equity and Preventing Sexual Assault
Colorful box with text that reads "A Health Equity Approach to preventing sexual violence"

"A health equity approach to preventing sexual violence means that we need to both understand and address the factors that contribute to violence and safety and factors that expose some communities — especially communities that have been historically oppressed — to higher rates of sexual violence". (NSVRC, 2019)
 
Prefacing Health Equity:

Las Señales Cambiantes del Tráfico
Fotografía abstracta colorida de personas que cruzan un paso de peatones

Las redes de apoyo son muy importantes en detectar estas señales y prevenir los entornos de la víctima.

Un panorama de las víctimas
imagen borrosa de una persona a través de una ventana lluviosa

Las víctimas de tráfico provienen de múltiples entornos, contextos, son diversos y a veces pasan desapercibidas.

Una imagen del Traficante
Un grupo de peatones caminando en un entorno urbano.

Traficantes de personas pueden ser miembros de cualquier “status” social.

Seguimiento de las tendencias de Tráfico en América

un grupo de personas cruzando la calle al amanecer de la mañana

La pandemia de la COVID-19 ha mostrado de forma más clara las tendencias y patrones del tráfico.

The Changing Signs of Trafficking
a multicultured abtract photo of an urban street with pedestrians

As the risks of trafficking increase, knowing the signs becomes all the more important.

A Snapshot of Traffickers
backs facing people walking away in an urban background

Human traffickers can be members of any social status, demographic, and profession.

A Snapshot of Victims
a blurry image of a person through a rainy window

Trafficking victims come from many different types of backgrounds — they are diverse and often go unnoticed.