The NSVRC collects information and resources to assist those working to prevent sexual violence and to improve resources, outreach and response strategies. This page lists resources on this website that have been developed by NSVRC staff.
- October 02, 2018
- Emily Bigger
This resource, part of the Media relations toolkit, explains the difference between a media advisory and a press release, provides tips on distributing a media advisory, and includes a sample media advisory. Publish Date September 2018
- October 02, 2018
- Emily Bigger
This resource, part of the Media relations toolkit, explains the purpose of a press release, lists tips to keep in mind while writing one, and concludes with a sample press release. Publish Date September 2018
- October 02, 2018
- Emily Bigger
This resource, part of the Media relations toolkit, provides step-by-step instructions on how to prepare for and complete an interview with a member of the media. Publish Date September 2018
- October 02, 2018
- Emily Bigger
This resource, part of the Media relations toolkit, makes the case for partnering with the media and provides additional resources for working with journalists. Publish Date September 2018
- October 02, 2018
- Emily Bigger
This resource is comprised of tools to help build relationships with journalists and inform news coverage about sexual harassment, abuse, and assault. The toolkit is a companion piece to Moving toward prevention: Reframing sexual violence. Publish Date September 2018
- October 02, 2018
- Emily Bigger
Develop effective messages about preventing sexual harassment, abuse, and assault that will resonate with different audiences with this guide. This guide, a joint publication between Berkeley Media Studies Group and NSVRC, provides recommendations on how to frame sexual violence, develop effective messages about prevention, and work with the media to inform and educate the public. The guide is a companion piece to Media relations toolkit. Publish Date September 2018
- September 18, 2018
- Megan Thomas
This example can help SARTs develop a logic model. This is not intended to be the only model for SART work, but it shows an example of what a final product might look like. SARTs are welcome to reference this model, create modifications, or draw upon it as a template when developing their own logic models. Publish Date
- July 12, 2018
- Megan Thomas
This resource describes effective treatment for adult offenders, such as emotional regulation, family support networks, social skills training, and more. Publish Date
- July 12, 2018
- Megan Thomas
This resource discusses the potential risk factors and treatment targets that should be assessed when working with children. Publish Date
- July 12, 2018
- Megan Thomas
This resource includes adult risk assessment instruments as well as measures of protective factors. Publish Date
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