- Sep 27, 2017
- Megan Thomas
Data also suggests some progress in public’s understanding of the challenges tied to reporting campus sexual assault
- Sep 22, 2017
- Maria Jirau-Torres
By Maria Jirau-Torres, MA, Language Access Coordinator for the National Sexual Violence Resource Center
- Sep 22, 2017
- Damary Rodriguez
By Damary Rodriguez, Database and Resource Assistant for the National Sexual Violence Resource Center
Full disclosure: I am supporter of Zahira Kelly’s Patreon.
- Sep 19, 2017
- Susan Sullivan
Lost loved ones, homes, and possessions are a few of the tragedies brought on by hurricanes and flooding. But the hardships don’t stop there. These are five reasons why sexual violence is all too often a part of the pain of a disaster.
The Most Vulnerable Are Left Behind
- Sep 19, 2017
- mlewis
By Mo Lewis, Prevention Specialist for the National Sexual Violence Resource Center
- Sep 15, 2017
- Chad Sniffen
A guest post from Alissa Mailen Perrotto, President & Chief Executive Officer of the Sexual Assault Resource & Counseling Center of Lebanon and Shuylkil Counties, and former Contract Liaison for the Pennsylvania Coalition to Advance Respect.
- Aug 23, 2017
- Laura Palumbo
As you or your children prepare to head back to school, it’s important to understand your rights under Title IX. You may have heard a lot about Title IX lately, and you might have some questions about what it is and what it does. We’ve rounded up some information on the basics of Title IX.
- Jul 25, 2017
- kyoder
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- Jul 17, 2017
- Susan Sullivan
By Kristen Houser, Chief Public Affairs Officer of NSVRC and PCAR
Following the announcement of a mistrial in Bill Cosby’s criminal trial, we’re reminded that while the criminal justice system is an important venue for survivors to seek justice and healing, it cannot be the only one — and it cannot become more effective in a vacuum. We all have a role to play in making our communities safer and more supportive of survivors. Only then will survivors find real justice.
- Jun 17, 2017
- Laura Palumbo
“All Americans accused of a crime are entitled to a trial by a jury of their peers. That right is essential to our criminal justice system, and the standard of evidence that must be met for a criminal conviction is by necessity quite high. In fact, the high standard of evidence required for criminal convictions is one reason why the criminal justice system cannot be the only avenue for sexual assault survivors to seek justice. It remains important for victims to be given the opportunity to tell their stories and for individuals and organizations to better respond to sexual violence and create safer environments."