Sally J. Laskey is the Evaluation Coordinator for the National Sexual Violence Resource Center. Sally is a Community Psychologist with over 30 years in the violence prevention and victim services field. She believes in the power of evaluation to tell positive prevention stories.
- September 12, 2014
- Sally Laskey
This guide discusses the 2014 research article "A systematic review of primary prevention strategies for sexual violence perpetration" by Sarah DeGue et al. It summarizes the methods and discusses key findings of the systematic review. It also proposes ways preventionists can use this research to identify promising prevention strategies, strengthen and evaluate their current efforts, and advocate with funders, policymakers, researchers, and community partners. Publish Date 2014
- May 29, 2014
- Sally Laskey
This cost revenue workbook is available for download as part of the SANE Sustainability Mobile App. Publish Date 2014
- May 29, 2014
- Sally Laskey
This spreadsheet was created to help SANE programs review funding needs and opportunities for their programs. It is part of the SANE Sustainability Mobile App project. Publish Date 2014
- May 29, 2014
- Sally Laskey
This checklist was developed to assist SANE program managers in creating policies and procedures. It is part of the SANE Sustainability Mobile App project. Publish Date 2014
- May 29, 2014
- Sally Laskey
This report provides the results of the National Sexual Violence Resource Center’s SANE Sustainability training and technical project. The evaluation of the Sustainability Project consisted of two primary components: 1) assessment of a train-the-trainer program and 2) evaluation of the onsite technical assistance program. The purpose was to document the nature of technical assistance provided and assess the degree to which their assistance has been useful to the selected programs. Publish Date 2014
- May 14, 2014
- Sally Laskey
This policy brief examines results from the Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams and VAWA 2005 Payment Practices, Successes, and Directions for the Future research report related to data on who pays for medical forensic examinations across the U.S.. Read related policy briefs: VAWA 2005 and Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams Policy Implementation and Impacts VAWA 2005 and Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams: Kit Storage Issues Publish Date May 2014
- May 14, 2014
- Sally Laskey
This policy brief examines results from the Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams and VAWA 2005 Payment Practices, Successes, and Directions for the Future research report specific to the storage of medical forensic examination kits. Read related policy briefs: VAWA 2005 and Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams Policy Implementation and Impacts Who Pays for Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams?: It Is Not the Victim’s Responsibility Publish Date May 2014
- May 14, 2014
- Sally Laskey
This policy brief examines results from the Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams and VAWA 2005 Payment Practices, Successes, and Directions for the Future research report specific to access to Medical Forensic Exams. Read related policy briefs: VAWA 2005 and Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams Policy Implementation and Impacts VAWA 2005 and Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams: Kit Storage Issues Who Pays for Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Exams?: It Is Not the Victim’s Responsibility Publish Date May 2014
- February 26, 2014
- Sally Laskey
On February 26, 2014, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released a report on Intimate Partner Violence in the United States - 2010. The National Sexual Violence Resource provides this set of talking points for highlights on the findings related to sexual violence. For more information on emerging sexual violence research visit the NSVRC xCHANGE forum. A brief summary comparing NISVS to previous national surveys is available at: National Research on Sexual Violence: A Look to the Future. Publish Date Feburary 2014
- January 16, 2014
- Sally Laskey
The Sexual Assault Demonstration Initiative (SADI) Newsletter serves as a project brief to the field on the first national demonstration initiative designed to identify and disseminate information on promising practices for enhancing services to sexual violence survivors in dual and multi-service agencies. This edition provides access to community assessment tools created through the initiative and lessons learned from demonstration sites as they conducted community assessments. Read Summer 2013 Edition. Publish Date January 2014