Changing the Culture of Violence O verview Sexual Assault Awareness Month Change the culture ASU Denim Day Content ahead could be triggering The Consent Game This year the national theme for Sexual Assault Awareness Month is I Ask When we encourage everyone to practice ID: 801610
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2019 Sexual Assault Awareness Month
Changing the Culture of Violence
Slide2O
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Sexual Assault Awareness Month
Change the culture
ASU Denim Day
Slide3Content ahead could be triggering.
Slide4The Consent Game©This year, the national theme for Sexual Assault Awareness Month is “I Ask.” When we encourage everyone to practice consent and ask, we are demonstrating that consent is a normal, healthy, and necessary part of everyday interactions. Join us this April as various ASU departments and student organizations have come together to host a variety of events intended to educate and empower.
Sexual Assault Awareness Month
Slide5Slide6Sexual Assault Awareness Month at ASU: What to expect
Prevention eventsSun Devil Support Network trainingASU Denim Day 2019Social media campaign Community connection Skill building Find the full list of events at https://eoss.asu.edu/mvp/events
Slide7What can you do?
Slide8Get involved!
Join the Sun Devil Support Network
Join the Sun Devil Movement for Violence
Prevention
Become
a peer educator
Interested?
Email consent@asu.edu
Slide9Wear denim as a visible sign of protest against the myths that still surround sexual assault.
ASU Denim Day- April 24th In 1998, an Italian Supreme Court judge overturned a rape conviction because the victim wore tight jeans, arguing that she would have had to help the perpetrator take them off and therefore it was not rape.
Slide10After this case, denim became an international sign of protest against the myths that still surround sexual violence. Sexual violence is never a victim’s fault. The way someone dresses never implies consent.Alcohol can be a factor in sexual assault, but it is never the cause. Many victims and survivors know the assailant. Sexual
violence is preventable. See something. Say something.
Debunk myths about sexual violence
Slide11Slide12Questions?
Email consent@asu.edu
Slide13ASU’s Sexual Violence Awareness and Response Websitehttps://sexualviolenceprevention.asu.edu ASU Police DepartmentASU Police Victim Advocate- Confidential* ASU Counseling Services - Confidential* ASU Health Services – Confidential* ASU Advocacy and AssistanceASU Student Rights and ResponsibilitiesTitle IX Student Coordinator
Sun Devil Support Network*All faculty, staff and student employees are mandatory reporters unless noted above.
Connect
to resources
Slide14RAINN National Hotline: 1-800-656-HOPENational Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFEASU Sun Devil Anonymous Hotline: 1-877-SUN-DEVL
More resources
Slide15Take
care of yourself, each other, and your community.