This case example provides a description of a partnership between a rape crisis center and a university to create a meaningful pre/post-test questionnaire to evaluate their prevention program. Read more case examples through the NSVRC Evaluation Toolkit. Publish Date September 2019

Advocates can enhance the care that they provide for survivors with these tools.

System-Based Communities Campus Sexual Assault The focus on campus sexual assault in recent years stems from the work of student activists and victims who have spoken out about the issue, attracting media attention and prompting federal and state legislation and guidance for more effective efforts at prevention and response. As a result, SARTs have become...

Cultural and Ethnic Communities SARTs should consider racial justice critical in addressing and ending sexual violence. Committing to racial justice propels sexual violence prevention work forward and helps to dismantle power imbalances that have long existed in the United States. SARTs should commit to using their power and privilege to ensure that the needs of...

Cultural Responsiveness Victim-centered SART responses need to provide competent, culturally relevant, and responsive care. SARTs and member organizations can choose from a variety of trainings based in cultural competency or cultural responsiveness. The concept of “cultural competency” often includes a well-meaning but misguided notion that service providers can reach some predetermined level of expertise in...

[1] Lindsay Hixson, Bradford Hepler, and Myoung Ouk Kim, 2012, The Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Population: 2010, Washington, DC: U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved June 7, 2017, from LINK Elizabeth Hoeffel, Sonya Rastogi, Myoung Ouk Kim, and Hasan Shahid, 2012, The Asian Population: 2010. Retrieved June 7, 2017, from LINK Tina Norris, Paula Vines,...

We can all use our voices to change the culture to prevent sexual violence. Prevention requires addressing the roots causes and social norms that allow sexual violence to exist. This April, we’re calling on groups whose influence can play a critical role in changing the culture. Engaging New Voices Postcards Printed versions of the postcards...

Committing to racial justice propels sexual violence prevention work forward and helps to dismantle power imbalances that have long-existed in the United States. 

The 2016 Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM) campaign materials help to educate individuals, communities, and businesses on steps they can take to prevent sexual violence. Join us in helping everyone to see their role in preventing sexual violence! Prevention Factsheet Resources Prevention is Possible The Impact of Sexual Violence What is Sexual Violence Recursos para...

NATIONAL PARTNERSHIP GRANTS Frequently Asked Questions (Download PDF) Who is eligible to apply?      Eligible – 501(c)3 organizations that have experience in addressing and/or preventing sexual violence      Ineligible –     For-profit entities     Individuals     Other types of IRS-designated non-profit organizations Can I be a part of an application (consultant or sub-contractor) if I...