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July 16, 2013

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Feature Post

Male Attitudes Regarding Sexual and Domestic Violence in Vermont

Bethany Pombar head shot(7:47) Vermont recently released a report on their statewide survey of male attitudes regarding sexual and domestic violence. In this podcast, Bethany Pombar of the Vermont Network Against Sexual and Domestic Violence discusses the report and its implications for prevention. Learn about key findings and implications below.
Listen here >>

#WhereIAmMe social media campaign

Where I Am Me logo(11:09) That's Not Cool Ambassador Jessica Chan-Ugalde and Futures Without Violence's Sara Pritchard describe the new #WhereIAmMe social media campaign. This campaign invites teens to reflect on and share their answers to the question Where do you feel like you can be yourself?. Using the hashtag #WhereIAmMe, teens can upload photos of the places in their communities where they feel comfortable being themselves and share them across social networking sites.
Listen here >>

Building capacity through Newport, Rhode Island's
Primary Prevention Institute

Jessica Walsh and Lucy Rios together(17:49) Jessica Walsh of Women's Resource Center in Newport, Rhode Island and Lucy Rios of the Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence discuss their Primary Prevention Institute. The institute engaged community based organizations in Newport, RI in a unique learning community focused on the primary prevention of domestic violence. Learn more about the development, structure, and success of the institute in the podcast below.
Listen here >>

Announcing 2013-2014 Ending Child Sexual Abuse Web Conference Series

Ms. Foundaiton and PreventConnect Logos - #PoweverIn Prevention

Preventing child sexual abuse is possible. While about one in three girls and one in seven boys will be sexually abused before the age of 17[1], many organizations and activists are engaged in efforts to end child sexual abuse. Together, these people are part of a movement to create changes in our society, advance policies to promote safety and conduct prevention efforts to ensure child sexual abuse will not happen in the first place.

PreventConnect is partnering with the Ms. Foundation for Women to continue its online community to support this movement to end child sexual abuse. Last year, thousands of people joined online activities to end child sexual abuse. Through its upcoming web conference series, participants will hear from innovators in the movement and connect with other activists committed to ending child sexual abuse.

Read more>>


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PreventConnect is a national project of the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CALCASA) and is sponsored by the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The views and information provided in our activities do not necessarily represent the official views of the U.S. Government, the CDC or CALCASA.
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