FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION:
Why has there been an increase in teen use of Rohypnol? |
'Know When to Use Your Pausebutton: Sexual Assault is Not a Game’ Poster CampaignThe Alliance created the Pause Button campaign to address the issue of sexual violence among youth in New York City. The Pause Button campaign is a sexual assault awareness-raising poster that targets middle-school boys between 11–13 years old, with the goal of eliciting discussion on how to change attitudes that could contribute to sexual assault perpetration as boys mature.Visit the Pausebutton section of our site, which contains information for teens and resources for educatorss. Initial ResearchIn order to develop an improved understanding of the situations and issues a teenage boy is confronted with, as well as his attitudes, behaviors, daily influences and media preferences, the media project began with a thorough examination of the appropriate research in three key areas, looking in particular at how they relate to the problems of sexual violence:
[Read the background report (pdf)] Message DevelopmentIn order to assist in the development of the anti-sexual violence messages, the New York City Alliance Against Sexual Assault contracted The Michael Cohen Group to conduct a multi-phase research project. Phase one of the project examined the context within which boys understand the concept of sexual assault, as well as investigating the types of public service/behavioral messages that resonate with them. [Read the Phase I report (pdf)] EvaluationIn order to evaluate the poster's impact, the Alliance conducted pre-poster and post-poster surveys with youth and a focus group with youth service providers. The results of the survey indicate that the poster is memorable and effective. In the post-poster survey:
[Read the sumary of findings (pdf)] [Read the full report (pdf)] [Read the focus group report (pdf)] To get copies of the PosterPlease send your mailing information to contact-us@nycagainstrape.org |
Voices and Faces:
Georgia Durante
"Seek out others who have lived through rape, and learn from their walk. Never forget that you are not alone. Whether you were raped by a stranger or someone you knew and trusted, you have nothing to be ashamed of."
Read more about Georgia at The Voices and Faces Project »
Denise
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