Preventing Sexual Re-victimization: Tailoring Prevention for Previously Victimized Women
This article offers insight into how we might tailor sexual violence prevention programs to specifically address issues of re-victimization.
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An Online Resource Library on Domestic & Sexual Violence
This article offers insight into how we might tailor sexual violence prevention programs to specifically address issues of re-victimization.
The fact sheet lists questions that educators can use with students when conducting a media literacy activity such as analyzing magazine advertisements.
It is intended as a companion document to the narrated CD-ROM presentation, although the information in the publication is useful as a stand-alone.
The toolkit includes the following:
Excerpt: "This Guide is about supervised visitation programs. It was written specifically for mothers who are afraid of their children's father or were abused by him. Every supervised visitation program is different. You have a right to ask questions and to understand how the staff will supervise visits with your children."
Contents Include:
The items on this fact sheet provide evidence of the large health and economic burden of violence in the US as reported in:
Corso PS, Mercy JA, Simon TR, Finkelstein EA, & Miller TR. Medical Costs and Productivity Losses Due to Interpersonal Violence and Self- Directed Violence. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2007: 32(6): 474-482.