Strength in numbers: #30DaysofSAAM unites advocates
When we can see thousands of photos expressing the same passion for change, the world instantly feels brighter.
When we can see thousands of photos expressing the same passion for change, the world instantly feels brighter.
We reflect on ten years of collaborative creation and hard work.
Learn how a radio drama created a safe space for survivors to share their experiences.
There are many reasons this day can be difficult for survivors and their loved ones.
As sexual assault advocates, we serve anyone who seeks services, including children, adults, people in later life, and youth. Certain age groups across the lifespan can be challenging for advocates to work with for a range of reasons outside the survivor’s control.
NSVRC's library is overflowing with great materials -- here are four titles you might be interested in.
This guide was developed for local rape crisis advocates who may be asked to work with a survivor with autism. It is a brief primer on autism, how persons who have autism may respond to a traumatic event and the importance of working with disability providers in a collaborative fashion. There are resource lists for advocates as well as organizational tools designed to assist programs who want to better serve the disability communities.
Publish Date
September 2018
Stories can be powerful, and sometimes it takes just one person to tell their story so others are empowered to come forward.
Long runs outside, walking the dog, yoga, singing, journaling or any number of self-care activities offer a much needed break from life’s stressors. Most people are in need of a little self-care. Our mental health is just as important as our physical health as it's a critical part of our overall wellbeing. Survivors, those who work in the field, and those close to these individuals, can benefit greatly from a variety of resources that can help our overall mental health.
Originally posted at Medium.com on April 26, 2018
By Molly Boeder Harris, The Breathe Network
“The doors to the world of the wild self are few but precious. If you have a deep scar, that is a door.” — Dr. Clarissa Pinkola Estés