Safety Alert: Are you a victim or survivor looking for help? Check out these national, state, and local county resources. Your internet activity can be tracked. If you think someone is monitoring this device, please review these technology safety tips.
In this month’s compilation, we collected resources and trainings that talk about stalking victimization. These resources offer tangible tools that advocates can use with survivors as well as resources that advocates can use to expand their own knowledge base.
This program aims to support crime victims and survivors in completing and submitting their Crime Victim Compensation applications, gathering necessary documentation, and providing ongoing assistance to the claimant and/or victim.
Michigan Indian Legal Services created these resources focused on the legal system to support Native American communities and survivors in Michigan.
In this month’s compilation, we collected resources and trainings that talk about advocate wellbeing. The resources offer suggestions that advocates themselves can do and also what can be done to support advocate wellbeing on an organizational level.
In this month’s compilation, we highlight one training that covers fundamentals of serving survivors of domestic violence. The rest of this roundup is dedicated to specific instances that come up in the domestic violence and intimate partner violence field for which we can give specific support.
In this month’s compilation, we have pulled together resources and trainings that can help us better support youth who are at risk for or who have committed crime.
In this month’s compilation, we have pulled together resources and trainings that can help us better support criminalized survivors and those survivors of crime who are incarcerated.
This toolkit was designed to provide comprehensive and culturally responsive informational and educational resources, tools, videos, and examples of best practices for law enforcement, forensic interviewers, victim advocates, and others to prepare them to effectively respond to victims of crime with disabilities across the lifespan.
This guide provides an overview of Federal civil rights laws that ensure equal opportunity for people with disabilities.
There are three types of accessibility, and they are all intertwined: Attitudinal accessibility, Physical accessibility, Programmatic accessibility.
Please switch to Edge, Chrome, Firefox or Safari to continue.