Material Listing

This interactive online resource supports public health practitioners in making evidence-informed decisions around violence prevention. The goal of evidence-based decision making is to bring a high standard of research evidence into the decision making process while taking into account the contextual and experiential factors that influence decisions. This free, online resource offers practitioners and others working to prevent violence important knowledge and resources for using evidence in their decision making processes including how to:

This comprehensive toolkit includes information, personal stories, and guides for specific situations for service providers. It works within an Anti-Oppression Perspective and uses a Harm Reduction Framework to promote safety for women who have experienced trauma, mental health problems, and substance abuse, issues which are highly pertinent to any domestic violence shelter.

In this podcast, the advocate consultant of the Applied Research Paper titled Using Policies to Promote Child Sexual Abuse Prevention: What is Working? shares her thoughts on the research, trends, and recommendations discussed in the document.

This timeline documents key historical events known to significantly impact or advance the goal of intimate partner violence prevention in the United States, noting intersections with sister social justice movements. The information is complied from several timelines and listings of prevention milestones.

This free, online VetoViolence course provides educators with a basic knowledge of teen dating violence prevention.

This curriculum offers information, exercises and tools to help batterer intervention programs begin essential conversations about helping fathers who have perpetrated family violence relate to their children in positive ways.

This online program helps to build skills and offers tools to any individual that wishes to help children experiencing domestic violence on their path to healing and thriving.

This toolkit was developed by faith leaders to clarify best practices and model policies in identification, referral response and prevention of domestic violence. The goal of the toolkit is to increase the capacity of among faith leaders and communities to engage in work which shifts the norms, attitudes and beliefs of individuals, peer groups, families and communities to increase support of healthy relationships and to improve the response to domestic violence within their congregations.

Beat the Punch is a violence prevention program executed by the Domestic Violence Task Force of San Luis Obispo County, funded by the Center for Disease Control. Through bystander education workshops, a social media campaign and policy advocacy, the Beat the Punch campaign works to reduce risk factors and strengthen protective factors associated with IPV perpetration among male college students.

This toolkit includes:

• Program description
• Evaluation tools
• Media items (billboard, radio spots, etc.)

This video highlights the historical roots of the mental health consumer/survivor/ex-patient movement in the fight for women’s rights.