Sexual violence can happen to anyone, and it’s not the only crime that can occur on a college campus. We can all take steps to increase safety on college campuses.
Whether you travel often or you’re getting ready for a once-in-a-lifetime vacation, it’s important to think about safety as part of your travel preparations.
Airport security can be stressful for any traveler, but for some survivors of sexual assault the security screening process is a little more sensitive.
Understanding how to report and learning more about the experience can take away some of the unknowns and help you feel more prepared.
When you see something that doesn’t seem right, there are simple ways to step in and help a friend.
Ti’Air shares how she was moved to take action on her campus.
There are steps you can take to increase your safety in situations where drinking may be involved. Like any safety tips, they are not a guarantee, but they may help you feel more secure in social situations.
In cases of drug-facilitated sexual assault, survivors often blame themselves. Remember—you are not to blame. You are the only one allowed to make choices for your body. Using drugs or alcohol is never an excuse for assault and does not mean that it was your fault.
The laws vary by state and situation, but you don’t have to be a legal expert to understand how consent plays out in real life.
The legal definitions for terms like rape, sexual assault, and sexual abuse vary from state to state. Consent often plays an important role in determining whether an act is legally considered a crime.
If someone is pressuring you to engage in sexual activity, it is important to remember that being in this situation is not your fault. Here are some strategies to try.
Join RAINN for the second annual “It’s On Us” National Week of Action
1 out of every 6 American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in her lifetime.