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“On this episode, NSVRC’s Laura Palumbo and Sally J. Laskey talk with Dr. Julie Sweetland, Senior Advisor at the FrameWorks Institute, about her 2021 report, Reframing Childhood Adversity: Promoting Upstream Approaches, and how it connects with our research on messages about preventing sexual harassment, abuse, and assault.”
“Children and adolescents are growing up in a whirlwind of digital overload, climate anxiety, economic uncertainty, and social instability. In response, psychologists are leading a paradigm shift toward a preventive, whole-child approach that can better support the mental well-being of today’s youth.”
The guide offers advice, guidance, and gentle suggestions on how to navigate various considerations such as family dynamics, working with law enforcement and media, mental health, and more.
This factsheet discusses what EC is, options available in the US, how EC pills work, effectiveness, safety and side effects, how advocates can help, and accessibility.
This resource compilation talks about how sex can be an important part of a relationship, healthy communication and boundaries, warning signs of sexual abuse, and includes links to other helpful, relevant articles.
“This trauma-informed needs assessment surveyed 645 participants nationwide to identify emerging issues and promising practices in sexual assault response and prevention, training and support needs, and service demands for sexual assault survivors.”
NSVRC talks with Just Detention International about the ways sexual violence impacts transgender and gender-expansive people during incarceration.
“They can impersonate trusted individuals, fabricate convincing personas, and operate continuously without meaningful human oversight… It is tech-enabled sexual abuse—and it’s accelerating faster than our ability to stop it.”
Findings from the report show that 45.1% of women and 16.9% of men in the United States experience some form of contact sexual violence in their lifetime.
“This virtual training is intended for non-Native domestic violence and sexual assault service providers to strengthen their capacity to work more effectively and completely with Native American survivors.”
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