If you are involved in the lives of adolescents, you can learn to recognize warning signs that a teen has been sexually assaulted or abused.
Conversations about sexual assault can be a part of the safety conversations you’re already having, like knowing when to speak up, how to take care of friends, and listening to your gut.
It’s not always easy to know what to say when someone tells you they’ve been sexually assaulted, especially if they are a friend or family member.
There are many ways that you can help a friend or family member who has been affected by sexual violence.
If someone touches you in a way that’s not okay, or shows you something that makes you feel like you are not safe, you don’t have to keep it a secret. It’s not right, and it's not your fault.
Survivor Lynette Louise shares her story of healing from an abusive household
Did you know that in 9 out of 10 cases in which a child is sexually abused, the perpetrator is someone the child or family knows?
Dani’s story shines a light on memories that were hidden for almost 30 years
RAINN and Darkness to Light Partner to Combat Child Sexual Abuse
If you suspect or know that your child has acted inappropriately or hurt another child, it is imperative that you take steps to ensure the safety of others.
Sexual assault can be a difficult subject to talk about, especially between parents and their kids. The good news is that conversations about sexual assault can be a part of the safety conversations you’re already having.