Sexual violence is often viewed as a stand-alone problem in our society, but we know that the work of preventing it is inseparable from all forms of equity work. Mo Lewis, the Prevention Specialist at the National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) explains why sexual violence prevention must change larger systems that continue to perpetuate oppression in all forms.
Resources Mentioned:
Connect with us:
Visit our website at http://kcsarc.org
Email the show at [email protected]
Find us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @kcsarc
If you or a loved one have experienced sexual assault or abuse, you are not alone; there are resources to support you in your healing process. Visit http://RAINN.org to find support near you.
Intro & Outro Music: “Blue Skies” by Silent Partner
After a traumatic experience, it is normal to experience uncomfortable things like flashbacks and anxiety. KCSARC Therapist Chris Johnson shares some grounding techniques that...
In 2016, KCSARC started “WordWatch,” a project that enlisted the help of volunteers in gathering data about the language that was used to discuss...
As a parent or caregiver, learning that your child has been sexually abused is likely one of the most difficult things to go through,...