Survivors

Name: Nothing About Us Without Us: Centering the Movement Around Self-Advocates
Start: 2024-04-23T14:00:00-04:00
End: 2024-04-23T15:30:00-04:00
Location: Zoom: Online Meeting

One Size Does Not Fit All: Serving Culturally Diverse Survivors with Disabilities

Victims of sexual or domestic violence come from every race, ethnicity, and background imaginable. One of the most challenging aspects of serving survivors is ensuring that you are providing culturally …
Continue reading "One Size Does...

<< Back

One Size Does Not Fit All: Serving Culturally Diverse Survivors with Disabilities

Victims of sexual or domestic violence come from every race, ethnicity, and background imaginable. One of the most challenging aspects of serving survivors is ensuring that you are providing culturally competent services to all, no matter what their background. This webinar explores the complicated goal of providing culturally specific services to survivors with disabilities.

Vera Institute of Justice
Who Decides? The Unique Dynamics of Serving Survivors with Guardians

This webinar is a primer on the how to best serve a survivor who has a guardian – including issues of confidentiality and information on how to approach the situation …
Continue reading "Who Decides? The...

<< Back

Who Decides? The Unique Dynamics of Serving Survivors with Guardians

This webinar is a primer on the how to best serve a survivor who has a guardian – including issues of confidentiality and information on how to approach the situation when the guardian is the perpetrator of violence. Practical tips will be provided on how to maintain a survivor-centered approach when the survivor has a guardian and how to approach survivors who seem to have difficulty understanding but don’t have a guardian.

Vera Institute of Justice
Culture, Language, and Access: Serving Deaf Survivors

Recent research suggests that Deaf women experience higher rates of sexual and domestic violence than their hearing counterparts, but are often shut off from victim services and supports that are …
Continue reading "Culture, Language, and...

<< Back

Culture, Language, and Access: Serving Deaf Survivors

Recent research suggests that Deaf women experience higher rates of sexual and domestic violence than their hearing counterparts, but are often shut off from victim services and supports that are ill-equipped to respond to their unique needs. As a result, they are denied access to services that could help them safely flee from abuse, heal from trauma, and seek justice after they have been harmed. The Culture, Language, and Access: Key Considerations for Serving Deaf Survivors of Domestic and Sexual Violence policy brief offers practical suggestions for expanding and enhancing Deaf survivors’ access to victim services and other supports.

Vera Institute of Justice

Survivors

One Size Does Not Fit All: Serving Culturally Diverse Survivors with Disabilities

Who Decides? The Unique Dynamics of Serving Survivors with Guardians

Culture, Language, and Access: Serving Deaf Survivors

Contact