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the Facts. Donate.
RESOURCES | NJCASA
NJCASA’s Growing a Safer Garden State resources offers communities examples of the dynamics and causes of violence, activities for supporting nurturing environments, and ways to communicate as we create change. Growing a Safer Garden State. Field Example 1: Community Coalitions. Field Example 2: Institutions of HigherEducation.
FIND HELP | NJCASA
Find Help. EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. NJCASA’s sexual violence programs arelocated in
RESOURCES FOR SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE FINDING HELP. Survivors and their loved ones can access the free, compassionate, confidential support of a Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate (CSVA) by calling New Jersey’s 24-hour statewide hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or by finding a local sexual violence program. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911. CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT Prior to the reform of N.J.’s civil statute of limitations, survivors of sexual assault had a limited timeframe of two years to seek justice through civil litigation (or, for survivors of sexual abuse during their childhood, two years after age 18). Under the new,extended statute of
STAFF | NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULT Renai Ellison | Interim Executive Director rellison@njcasa.org she / her / hers Robert Baran | Managing Director rbaran@njcasa.org he / him / his Marissa Marzano | Communications SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVOR PROTECTION ACT The Sexual Assault Survivor Protection Act (SASPA) expands opportunities for survivors of sexual assault to apply for a protective order against the person who caused them harm, without reporting to law enforcement or filing criminal charges. SASPA waspassed into law in
PREVENTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE BY BUILDING EMPATHY Download a one-page version of this information. Sexual violence is 100 percent preventable—and everyone can play a role in that prevention. Empathy and concern for how one’s actions affect others is an important protective factor against sexual violence — that is, something that makes sexual violence less likely to happen. Empathy means understanding and being able to relate to another THE CO-OCCURRENCE OF SEXUAL ABUSE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Goals To be able to describe the nature and prevalence of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence (IPSV). Identify dynamics and impact of IPSV and specific challenges faced by survivors. Learn screening questions and techniques to enhance the identification of IPSV. Share strategies for supporting and providing services for survivors through enhanced coordination between POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONWEB VIEW Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate Training - Cultural Humility. Approaches in practice. Learning objectives addressed Describe at least two ways oppression can influence a NJCASA | THE NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULTACTLEARNGIVENEWSEN ESPAÑOLFIND HELP Together we can create a better world. Begin by believing. The New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault promotes the compassionate and just treatment of survivors and their loved ones. About NJCASA. Getthe Facts. Donate.
RESOURCES | NJCASA
NJCASA’s Growing a Safer Garden State resources offers communities examples of the dynamics and causes of violence, activities for supporting nurturing environments, and ways to communicate as we create change. Growing a Safer Garden State. Field Example 1: Community Coalitions. Field Example 2: Institutions of HigherEducation.
FIND HELP | NJCASA
Find Help. EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. NJCASA’s sexual violence programs arelocated in
RESOURCES FOR SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE FINDING HELP. Survivors and their loved ones can access the free, compassionate, confidential support of a Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate (CSVA) by calling New Jersey’s 24-hour statewide hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or by finding a local sexual violence program. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911. CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT Prior to the reform of N.J.’s civil statute of limitations, survivors of sexual assault had a limited timeframe of two years to seek justice through civil litigation (or, for survivors of sexual abuse during their childhood, two years after age 18). Under the new,extended statute of
STAFF | NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULT Renai Ellison | Interim Executive Director rellison@njcasa.org she / her / hers Robert Baran | Managing Director rbaran@njcasa.org he / him / his Marissa Marzano | Communications SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVOR PROTECTION ACT The Sexual Assault Survivor Protection Act (SASPA) expands opportunities for survivors of sexual assault to apply for a protective order against the person who caused them harm, without reporting to law enforcement or filing criminal charges. SASPA waspassed into law in
PREVENTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE BY BUILDING EMPATHY Download a one-page version of this information. Sexual violence is 100 percent preventable—and everyone can play a role in that prevention. Empathy and concern for how one’s actions affect others is an important protective factor against sexual violence — that is, something that makes sexual violence less likely to happen. Empathy means understanding and being able to relate to another THE CO-OCCURRENCE OF SEXUAL ABUSE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Goals To be able to describe the nature and prevalence of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence (IPSV). Identify dynamics and impact of IPSV and specific challenges faced by survivors. Learn screening questions and techniques to enhance the identification of IPSV. Share strategies for supporting and providing services for survivors through enhanced coordination between POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONWEB VIEW Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate Training - Cultural Humility. Approaches in practice. Learning objectives addressed Describe at least two ways oppression can influence aTRAINING INSTITUTE
NJCASA’s Training Institute is informed by national trends in the prevention of and response to sexual violence, as well as strengths and needs of professionals in New Jersey. We provide in-person and web-based trainings to Sexual Violence Programs and allied professionals committed to creating safer communities for all.MEET THE BOARD
Position / Previous Position Conduent Incorporated. When did you join the NJCASA board? January 2009. Why did you join the board? Many reasons: a passion for the work as a survivor of childhood abuse; to make the world a safer and more just place for my daughter; there was a void in my life at the time searching for the activism/social justice work that drew me to law school in the first place. AT THE INTERSECTIONS In At the Intersections, NJCASA explores the root cause of sexual violence: oppression.Through blog posts, infographics, and social media content, we seek to break down how racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, white nationalism, and other -isms all contribute tosexual violence.
ANNOUNCEMENT FROM NJCASA’S BOARD On behalf of the NJCASA Board of Trustees, we are pleased to announce Dr. Renai Ellison as the organization’s Interim Executive Director. Renai served on NJCASA’s board from 2017 to 2018 and most recently as a reconciliation consultant, working closely with staff and board members to develop and implement organizational strategies.BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Nicole Bearce. Conduent Incorporated. Jill Zinckgraf. Domestic Abuse & Sexual Assault Crisis Center. Want to learn more about our board members? Check out our Board Profiles! Members of NJCASA’s board at the 2019 September Celebrations of Champions. SURVEY ON MISOGYNY & SEXUAL MISCONDUCT IN NEW JERSEY POLITICS We invite you to complete a brief survey to help us better understand the prevalence of misogyny and sexual misconduct in the N.J. political arena.. The following survey was developed by the New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NJCASA) as a complement to our Statewide Survivor Survey, which collected information from more than 400 anonymous survivors of sexual violence in 2019. A MESSAGE FROM NJCASA’S INTERIM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dear all, June 19 th, 1865 marked the day when 250,000 enslaved Black Americans in Texas were liberated.This occurred 2.5 years after the Emancipation Proclamation went into effect – January 1, 1863. JUNETEENTH is the annual recognition of that monumental day. To honor this historical event, NJCASA will be giving all employees a day offwith pay.
STATEMENT FROM NJCASA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Statement from NJCASA’s Board of Trustees - a sincere message from the trustees of NJCASACORE COMPETENCIES
Original content was created for education purposes only and is intended for Sexual Violence Programs in New Jersey. NJCASA welcomes questions and suggestions for strengthening thisAARON POTENZA
Aaron Potenza is an educator and historian by training and has taught courses on the histories of gender and sexuality at Yale University and Trinity College Hartford. He did his undergraduate work in History and Gender Studies at the University of Rhode Island and his graduatework in
NJCASA | THE NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULTACTLEARNGIVENEWSEN ESPAÑOLFIND HELP The New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault promotes the compassionate and just treatment of survivors and their loved ones.RESOURCES | NJCASA
media literacy. NJCASA’s media literacy curriculum, Gender and Violence: How Media Shape Our Culture, provides adolescents and young adults with the tools needed to critically evaluate and analyze media messages. Learn more about media literacy with our fact sheet.; For more information on our media literacy curriculum, email info@njcasa.org or request a training by contacting a New JerseyFIND HELP | NJCASA
EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program.If you or someone you know is in immediate danger,call 911.
SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVOR PROTECTION ACT The Sexual Assault Survivor Protection Act (SASPA) expands opportunities for survivors of sexual assault to apply for a protective order against the person who caused them harm, without reporting to law enforcement or filing criminal charges. CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT WHAT HAPPENED TO NEW JERSEY’S CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS? On May 13, 2019, N.J. Governor Phil Murphy signed S477/A3648 and permanently expanded the Garden State’s civil statute of limitations for sexual assault. This means more survivors of sexual violence in N.J. have the option to access the civil justice system than ever before in ourstate’s history.
STAFF | NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULT Robert Baran | Managing Director rbaran@njcasa.org he / him / his Marissa Marzano | Communications Manager mmarzano@njcasa.org she / her / hers Aaron Potenza | Manager of PREVENTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE BY BUILDING EMPATHY Download a one-page version of this information. Sexual violence is 100 percent preventable—and everyone can play a role in that prevention. Empathy and concern for how one’s actions affect others is an important protective factor against sexual violence — that is, something that makes sexual violence less likely to happen. Empathy means understanding and being able to relate to another FACT SHEET CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT civil statute of limitations for sexual assault FACT SHEET FACT SHEET In 2019, New Jersey expanded its civil statute of limitations forsexual assault.
THE CO-OCCURRENCE OF SEXUAL ABUSE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Goals To be able to describe the nature and prevalence of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence (IPSV). Identify dynamics and impact of IPSV and specific challenges faced by survivors. Learn screening questions and techniques to enhance the identification of IPSV. Share strategies for supporting and providing services for survivors through enhanced coordination between HONORING OUR HISTORY: LEADERS IN THE ANTI-SEXUAL VIOLENCE Harriet Ann Jacobs. Harriet Ann Jacobs was born into slavery and faced years of sexual harassment and abuse from her white slave owner. After being banned from marrying a free Black man, she entered into a relationship with an unmarried white lawyer. NJCASA | THE NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULTACTLEARNGIVENEWSEN ESPAÑOLFIND HELP The New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault promotes the compassionate and just treatment of survivors and their loved ones.RESOURCES | NJCASA
media literacy. NJCASA’s media literacy curriculum, Gender and Violence: How Media Shape Our Culture, provides adolescents and young adults with the tools needed to critically evaluate and analyze media messages. Learn more about media literacy with our fact sheet.; For more information on our media literacy curriculum, email info@njcasa.org or request a training by contacting a New JerseyFIND HELP | NJCASA
EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program.If you or someone you know is in immediate danger,call 911.
SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVOR PROTECTION ACT The Sexual Assault Survivor Protection Act (SASPA) expands opportunities for survivors of sexual assault to apply for a protective order against the person who caused them harm, without reporting to law enforcement or filing criminal charges. CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT WHAT HAPPENED TO NEW JERSEY’S CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS? On May 13, 2019, N.J. Governor Phil Murphy signed S477/A3648 and permanently expanded the Garden State’s civil statute of limitations for sexual assault. This means more survivors of sexual violence in N.J. have the option to access the civil justice system than ever before in ourstate’s history.
STAFF | NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULT Robert Baran | Managing Director rbaran@njcasa.org he / him / his Marissa Marzano | Communications Manager mmarzano@njcasa.org she / her / hers Aaron Potenza | Manager of PREVENTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE BY BUILDING EMPATHY Download a one-page version of this information. Sexual violence is 100 percent preventable—and everyone can play a role in that prevention. Empathy and concern for how one’s actions affect others is an important protective factor against sexual violence — that is, something that makes sexual violence less likely to happen. Empathy means understanding and being able to relate to another FACT SHEET CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT civil statute of limitations for sexual assault FACT SHEET FACT SHEET In 2019, New Jersey expanded its civil statute of limitations forsexual assault.
THE CO-OCCURRENCE OF SEXUAL ABUSE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Goals To be able to describe the nature and prevalence of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence (IPSV). Identify dynamics and impact of IPSV and specific challenges faced by survivors. Learn screening questions and techniques to enhance the identification of IPSV. Share strategies for supporting and providing services for survivors through enhanced coordination between HONORING OUR HISTORY: LEADERS IN THE ANTI-SEXUAL VIOLENCE Harriet Ann Jacobs. Harriet Ann Jacobs was born into slavery and faced years of sexual harassment and abuse from her white slave owner. After being banned from marrying a free Black man, she entered into a relationship with an unmarried white lawyer.FIND HELP | NJCASA
EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program.If you or someone you know is in immediate danger,call 911.
COVID-19 RESOURCES
As of April 3, 2020, the New Jersey Court system has outlined a new procedure for obtaining a temporary protective order, which is modified to be responsive to COVID-19 concerns.The process includes submitting the completed application via email, then waiting for family court staff to contact you to set up a video or telephonichearing.
RESOURCES FOR SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE FINDING HELP. Survivors and their loved ones can access the free, compassionate, confidential support of a Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate (CSVA) by calling New Jersey’s 24-hour statewide hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or by finding a local sexual violence program. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911. ANNOUNCEMENT FROM NJCASA’S BOARD On behalf of the NJCASA Board of Trustees, we are pleased to announce Dr. Renai Ellison as the organization’s Interim Executive Director. Renai served on NJCASA’s board from 2017 to 2018 and most recently as a reconciliation consultant, working closely with staff and board members to develop and implement organizational strategies.MEET THE BOARD
Position / Previous Position Conduent Incorporated. When did you join the NJCASA board? January 2009. Why did you join the board? Many reasons: a passion for the work as a survivor of childhood abuse; to make the world a safer and more just place for my daughter; there was a void in my life at the time searching for the activism/social justice work that drew me to law school in the first place. AT THE INTERSECTIONS In At the Intersections, NJCASA explores the root cause of sexual violence: oppression.Through blog posts, infographics, and social media content, we seek to break down how racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, white nationalism, and other -isms all contribute tosexual violence.
A MESSAGE FROM NJCASA’S INTERIM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dear all, June 19 th, 1865 marked the day when 250,000 enslaved Black Americans in Texas were liberated.This occurred 2.5 years after the Emancipation Proclamation went into effect – January 1, 1863. JUNETEENTH is the annual recognition of that monumental day. To honor this historical event, NJCASA will be giving all employees a day offwith pay.
STATEMENT FROM NJCASA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Statement from NJCASA’s Board of Trustees - a sincere message from the trustees of NJCASABOARD OF TRUSTEES
Linda Locke – Interim Chair LSL Consulting Carrie Speiser – Treasurer Prevent Child Abuse New Jersey Ruth Anne Koenick – Secretary Retired – Rutgers University NicoleAARON POTENZA
Aaron Potenza is an educator and historian by training and has taught courses on the histories of gender and sexuality at Yale University and Trinity College Hartford. He did his undergraduate work in History and Gender Studies at the University of Rhode Island and his graduatework in
NJCASA | THE NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULTACTLEARNGIVENEWSEN ESPAÑOLFIND HELP Together we can create a better world. Begin by believing. The New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault promotes the compassionate and just treatment of survivors and their loved ones. About NJCASA. Getthe Facts. Donate.
RESOURCES | NJCASA
NJCASA’s Growing a Safer Garden State resources offers communities examples of the dynamics and causes of violence, activities for supporting nurturing environments, and ways to communicate as we create change. Growing a Safer Garden State. Field Example 1: Community Coalitions. Field Example 2: Institutions of HigherEducation.
FIND HELP | NJCASA
Find Help. EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. NJCASA’s sexual violence programs arelocated in
SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVOR PROTECTION ACT The Sexual Assault Survivor Protection Act (SASPA) expands opportunities for survivors of sexual assault to apply for a protective order against the person who caused them harm, without reporting to law enforcement or filing criminal charges. SASPA waspassed into law in
CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT WHAT HAPPENED TO NEW JERSEY’S CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS? On May 13, 2019, N.J. Governor Phil Murphy signed S477/A3648 and permanently expanded the Garden State’s civil statute of limitations for sexual assault. This means more survivors of sexual violence in N.J. have the option to access the civil justice system than ever before in ourstate’s history.
STAFF | NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULT Robert Baran | Managing Director rbaran@njcasa.org he / him / his Marissa Marzano | Communications Manager mmarzano@njcasa.org she / her / hers Aaron Potenza | Manager of PREVENTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE BY BUILDING EMPATHY Download a one-page version of this information. Sexual violence is 100 percent preventable—and everyone can play a role in that prevention. Empathy and concern for how one’s actions affect others is an important protective factor against sexual violence — that is, something that makes sexual violence less likely to happen. Empathy means understanding and being able to relate to another THE CO-OCCURRENCE OF SEXUAL ABUSE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Goals To be able to describe the nature and prevalence of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence (IPSV). Identify dynamics and impact of IPSV and specific challenges faced by survivors. Learn screening questions and techniques to enhance the identification of IPSV. Share strategies for supporting and providing services for survivors through enhanced coordination between HONORING OUR HISTORY: LEADERS IN THE ANTI-SEXUAL VIOLENCE Honoring our History: Leaders in the anti-sexual violence movement. The anti-sexual violence movement has a rich history, one that began long before the feminist movement of the 1970s or the suffragists of the early 20th century. In recent decades, the anti-sexual violence movement has struggled with remaining inclusive of women from all POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONWEB VIEW Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate Training - Cultural Humility. Approaches in practice. Learning objectives addressed Describe at least two ways oppression can influence a NJCASA | THE NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULTACTLEARNGIVENEWSEN ESPAÑOLFIND HELP Together we can create a better world. Begin by believing. The New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault promotes the compassionate and just treatment of survivors and their loved ones. About NJCASA. Getthe Facts. Donate.
RESOURCES | NJCASA
NJCASA’s Growing a Safer Garden State resources offers communities examples of the dynamics and causes of violence, activities for supporting nurturing environments, and ways to communicate as we create change. Growing a Safer Garden State. Field Example 1: Community Coalitions. Field Example 2: Institutions of HigherEducation.
FIND HELP | NJCASA
Find Help. EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. NJCASA’s sexual violence programs arelocated in
SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVOR PROTECTION ACT The Sexual Assault Survivor Protection Act (SASPA) expands opportunities for survivors of sexual assault to apply for a protective order against the person who caused them harm, without reporting to law enforcement or filing criminal charges. SASPA waspassed into law in
CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT WHAT HAPPENED TO NEW JERSEY’S CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS? On May 13, 2019, N.J. Governor Phil Murphy signed S477/A3648 and permanently expanded the Garden State’s civil statute of limitations for sexual assault. This means more survivors of sexual violence in N.J. have the option to access the civil justice system than ever before in ourstate’s history.
STAFF | NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULT Robert Baran | Managing Director rbaran@njcasa.org he / him / his Marissa Marzano | Communications Manager mmarzano@njcasa.org she / her / hers Aaron Potenza | Manager of PREVENTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE BY BUILDING EMPATHY Download a one-page version of this information. Sexual violence is 100 percent preventable—and everyone can play a role in that prevention. Empathy and concern for how one’s actions affect others is an important protective factor against sexual violence — that is, something that makes sexual violence less likely to happen. Empathy means understanding and being able to relate to another THE CO-OCCURRENCE OF SEXUAL ABUSE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Goals To be able to describe the nature and prevalence of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence (IPSV). Identify dynamics and impact of IPSV and specific challenges faced by survivors. Learn screening questions and techniques to enhance the identification of IPSV. Share strategies for supporting and providing services for survivors through enhanced coordination between HONORING OUR HISTORY: LEADERS IN THE ANTI-SEXUAL VIOLENCE Honoring our History: Leaders in the anti-sexual violence movement. The anti-sexual violence movement has a rich history, one that began long before the feminist movement of the 1970s or the suffragists of the early 20th century. In recent decades, the anti-sexual violence movement has struggled with remaining inclusive of women from all POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONWEB VIEW Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate Training - Cultural Humility. Approaches in practice. Learning objectives addressed Describe at least two ways oppression can influence aABOUT | NJCASA
The New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NJCASA) is the statewide advocacy and capacity building organization that represents New Jersey’s 21 county-based sexual violence programs and the Rutgers University – New Brunswick Office of Violence Prevention andVictim Assistance.
NEWS | NJCASA
Centering Survivors: The Report from NJCASA’s Sexual Violence Needs Assessment. Apr 1, 2021 News. As NJCASA continues our work on behalf of survivors and victims of sexual violence, we found ourselves asking over and over again – what is the actual, lived experience ofsurvivors in
FIND HELP | NJCASA
Find Help. EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. NJCASA’s sexual violence programs arelocated in
LEARN | NJCASA
Sexual violence is 100% preventable. We can all play a role in preventing sexual violence by establishing norms of respect, empathy, and equity. Our Road to Prevention and NJCASA C.A.R.E.S. campaigns can help you discover how to promote these norms in your day-toFIND A COURTHOUSE
Bergen. Bergen County Justice Center 10 Main Street Hackensack, NJ 07601 Phone: (201) 221-0700 Phone: (201) 221-0700 ext. 25195 (Family Division) Visit website RESOURCES FOR SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE FINDING HELP. Survivors and their loved ones can access the free, compassionate, confidential support of a Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate (CSVA) by calling New Jersey’s 24-hour statewide hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or by finding a local sexual violence program. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911. AT THE INTERSECTIONS In At the Intersections, NJCASA explores the root cause of sexual violence: oppression.Through blog posts, infographics, and social media content, we seek to break down how racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, white nationalism, and other -isms all contribute tosexual violence.
MEET THE BOARD
Position / Previous Position Conduent Incorporated. When did you join the NJCASA board? January 2009. Why did you join the board? Many reasons: a passion for the work as a survivor of childhood abuse; to make the world a safer and more just place for my daughter; there was a void in my life at the time searching for the activism/social justice work that drew me to law school in the first place.BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Nicole Bearce. Conduent Incorporated. Jill Zinckgraf. Domestic Abuse & Sexual Assault Crisis Center. Want to learn more about our board members? Check out our Board Profiles! Members of NJCASA’s board at the 2019 September Celebrations of Champions. SURVEY ON MISOGYNY & SEXUAL MISCONDUCT IN NEW JERSEY POLITICS We invite you to complete a brief survey to help us better understand the prevalence of misogyny and sexual misconduct in the N.J. political arena.. The following survey was developed by the New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NJCASA) as a complement to our Statewide Survivor Survey, which collected information from more than 400 anonymous survivors of sexual violence in 2019. NJCASA | THE NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULTACTLEARNGIVENEWSEN ESPAÑOLFIND HELP Together we can create a better world. Begin by believing. The New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault promotes the compassionate and just treatment of survivors and their loved ones. About NJCASA. Getthe Facts. Donate.
RESOURCES | NJCASA
NJCASA’s Growing a Safer Garden State resources offers communities examples of the dynamics and causes of violence, activities for supporting nurturing environments, and ways to communicate as we create change. Growing a Safer Garden State. Field Example 1: Community Coalitions. Field Example 2: Institutions of HigherEducation.
FIND HELP | NJCASASEXUAL TRAUMA SERVICES OF THE MIDLANDS Find Help. EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. NJCASA’s sexual violence programs arelocated in
SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVOR PROTECTION ACT The Sexual Assault Survivor Protection Act (SASPA) expands opportunities for survivors of sexual assault to apply for a protective order against the person who caused them harm, without reporting to law enforcement or filing criminal charges. SASPA waspassed into law in
CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT WHAT HAPPENED TO NEW JERSEY’S CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS? On May 13, 2019, N.J. Governor Phil Murphy signed S477/A3648 and permanently expanded the Garden State’s civil statute of limitations for sexual assault. This means more survivors of sexual violence in N.J. have the option to access the civil justice system than ever before in ourstate’s history.
STAFF | NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULT Robert Baran | Managing Director rbaran@njcasa.org he / him / his Marissa Marzano | Communications Manager mmarzano@njcasa.org she / her / hers Aaron Potenza | Manager of PREVENTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE BY BUILDING EMPATHY Download a one-page version of this information. Sexual violence is 100 percent preventable—and everyone can play a role in that prevention. Empathy and concern for how one’s actions affect others is an important protective factor against sexual violence — that is, something that makes sexual violence less likely to happen. Empathy means understanding and being able to relate to another THE CO-OCCURRENCE OF SEXUAL ABUSE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Goals To be able to describe the nature and prevalence of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence (IPSV). Identify dynamics and impact of IPSV and specific challenges faced by survivors. Learn screening questions and techniques to enhance the identification of IPSV. Share strategies for supporting and providing services for survivors through enhanced coordination between HONORING OUR HISTORY: LEADERS IN THE ANTI-SEXUAL VIOLENCE Honoring our History: Leaders in the anti-sexual violence movement. The anti-sexual violence movement has a rich history, one that began long before the feminist movement of the 1970s or the suffragists of the early 20th century. In recent decades, the anti-sexual violence movement has struggled with remaining inclusive of women from all POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONWEB VIEWCULTURAL HUMILITY DEFINEDCULTURAL HUMILITY EXERCISESCULTURAL HUMILITY THEORYCULTURAL HUMILITY TRAININGCULTURAL HUMILITY TRAININGARTICLES ON CULTURAL HUMILITY Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate Training - Cultural Humility. Approaches in practice. Learning objectives addressed Describe at least two ways oppression can influence a NJCASA | THE NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULTACTLEARNGIVENEWSEN ESPAÑOLFIND HELP Together we can create a better world. Begin by believing. The New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault promotes the compassionate and just treatment of survivors and their loved ones. About NJCASA. Getthe Facts. Donate.
RESOURCES | NJCASA
NJCASA’s Growing a Safer Garden State resources offers communities examples of the dynamics and causes of violence, activities for supporting nurturing environments, and ways to communicate as we create change. Growing a Safer Garden State. Field Example 1: Community Coalitions. Field Example 2: Institutions of HigherEducation.
FIND HELP | NJCASASEXUAL TRAUMA SERVICES OF THE MIDLANDS Find Help. EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. NJCASA’s sexual violence programs arelocated in
SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVOR PROTECTION ACT The Sexual Assault Survivor Protection Act (SASPA) expands opportunities for survivors of sexual assault to apply for a protective order against the person who caused them harm, without reporting to law enforcement or filing criminal charges. SASPA waspassed into law in
CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT WHAT HAPPENED TO NEW JERSEY’S CIVIL STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS? On May 13, 2019, N.J. Governor Phil Murphy signed S477/A3648 and permanently expanded the Garden State’s civil statute of limitations for sexual assault. This means more survivors of sexual violence in N.J. have the option to access the civil justice system than ever before in ourstate’s history.
STAFF | NEW JERSEY COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULT Robert Baran | Managing Director rbaran@njcasa.org he / him / his Marissa Marzano | Communications Manager mmarzano@njcasa.org she / her / hers Aaron Potenza | Manager of PREVENTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE BY BUILDING EMPATHY Download a one-page version of this information. Sexual violence is 100 percent preventable—and everyone can play a role in that prevention. Empathy and concern for how one’s actions affect others is an important protective factor against sexual violence — that is, something that makes sexual violence less likely to happen. Empathy means understanding and being able to relate to another THE CO-OCCURRENCE OF SEXUAL ABUSE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Goals To be able to describe the nature and prevalence of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence (IPSV). Identify dynamics and impact of IPSV and specific challenges faced by survivors. Learn screening questions and techniques to enhance the identification of IPSV. Share strategies for supporting and providing services for survivors through enhanced coordination between HONORING OUR HISTORY: LEADERS IN THE ANTI-SEXUAL VIOLENCE Honoring our History: Leaders in the anti-sexual violence movement. The anti-sexual violence movement has a rich history, one that began long before the feminist movement of the 1970s or the suffragists of the early 20th century. In recent decades, the anti-sexual violence movement has struggled with remaining inclusive of women from all POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONWEB VIEWCULTURAL HUMILITY DEFINEDCULTURAL HUMILITY EXERCISESCULTURAL HUMILITY THEORYCULTURAL HUMILITY TRAININGCULTURAL HUMILITY TRAININGARTICLES ON CULTURAL HUMILITY Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate Training - Cultural Humility. Approaches in practice. Learning objectives addressed Describe at least two ways oppression can influence aABOUT | NJCASA
The New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NJCASA) is the statewide advocacy and capacity building organization that represents New Jersey’s 21 county-based sexual violence programs and the Rutgers University – New Brunswick Office of Violence Prevention andVictim Assistance.
NEWS | NJCASA
Centering Survivors: The Report from NJCASA’s Sexual Violence Needs Assessment. Apr 1, 2021 News. As NJCASA continues our work on behalf of survivors and victims of sexual violence, we found ourselves asking over and over again – what is the actual, lived experience ofsurvivors in
FIND HELP | NJCASA
Find Help. EN ESPAÑOL. If you have experienced sexual violence and would like to speak with someone about it, you can call the 24-hour Statewide Hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or look below to contact your local sexual violence program. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. NJCASA’s sexual violence programs arelocated in
LEARN | NJCASA
Sexual violence is 100% preventable. We can all play a role in preventing sexual violence by establishing norms of respect, empathy, and equity. Our Road to Prevention and NJCASA C.A.R.E.S. campaigns can help you discover how to promote these norms in your day-toFIND A COURTHOUSE
Bergen. Bergen County Justice Center 10 Main Street Hackensack, NJ 07601 Phone: (201) 221-0700 Phone: (201) 221-0700 ext. 25195 (Family Division) Visit website RESOURCES FOR SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE FINDING HELP. Survivors and their loved ones can access the free, compassionate, confidential support of a Confidential Sexual Violence Advocate (CSVA) by calling New Jersey’s 24-hour statewide hotline at 1-800-601-7200 or by finding a local sexual violence program. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911. AT THE INTERSECTIONS In At the Intersections, NJCASA explores the root cause of sexual violence: oppression.Through blog posts, infographics, and social media content, we seek to break down how racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, white nationalism, and other -isms all contribute tosexual violence.
MEET THE BOARD
Position / Previous Position Conduent Incorporated. When did you join the NJCASA board? January 2009. Why did you join the board? Many reasons: a passion for the work as a survivor of childhood abuse; to make the world a safer and more just place for my daughter; there was a void in my life at the time searching for the activism/social justice work that drew me to law school in the first place.BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Nicole Bearce. Conduent Incorporated. Jill Zinckgraf. Domestic Abuse & Sexual Assault Crisis Center. Want to learn more about our board members? Check out our Board Profiles! Members of NJCASA’s board at the 2019 September Celebrations of Champions. SURVEY ON MISOGYNY & SEXUAL MISCONDUCT IN NEW JERSEY POLITICS We invite you to complete a brief survey to help us better understand the prevalence of misogyny and sexual misconduct in the N.J. political arena.. The following survey was developed by the New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NJCASA) as a complement to our Statewide Survivor Survey, which collected information from more than 400 anonymous survivors of sexual violence in 2019. Permanent link to page: https://njcasa.org/NJCASA
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SURVIVOR RESOURCES
Find available medical, legal, and support services for survivors of sexual violence in New Jersey.Learn more
COVID-19 UPDATES
NJCASA continues to work with N.J.'s sexual violence programs to support survivors during the COVID-19 pandemic. See more informationGET HELP
NJCASA's sexual violence centers provide compassionate care for survivors and their families. Get support now. Find a support serviceNJCASA News
WORKING TO INSPIRE
STATEMENT FROM PATRICIA TEFFENHART, EXECUTIVE DIRECTORApr 16News
CENTERING SURVIVORS: THE REPORT FROM NJCASA’S SEXUAL VIOLENCE NEEDSASSESSMENT
Apr 1News
STATEMENT FROM THE NJCASA BOARD OF TRUSTEESFeb 11News
NJCASA: CAMDEN DIOCESE PROPOSAL WILL VIOLATE SEXUAL ASSAULTSURVIVORS’ RIGHTS
Jan 14News
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