7 Ways Economic Hardship Fuels Sexual Harm
Poverty is linked to sexual harassment, assault, and exploitation. Working against inequity is key to ending sexual harm.
Read MorePoverty is linked to sexual harassment, assault, and exploitation. Working against inequity is key to ending sexual harm.
Read MoreHow do we prevent sexual assault? It’s a question that all activists and allies should be asking themselves as they work to change their communities.
Read MoreCan survivors reclaim their sexuality following an assault? Absolutely, say experts, but it’s a process that varies individually.
Read MoreCarrie’s journey toward justice took her from police stations, detective’s offices, courtrooms, and ultimately to the conference rooms of her employer. It involved both criminal and civil matters—and CAASE feels fulfilled to be able to stand with survivors in both arenas.
Read MoreViolent partners use sexual harm as part of a pattern of abuse and control. They know gender-based violence fosters and thrives on silence, self-doubt, and fear—factors that seem to amplify when sexual and domestic violence are intertwined.
Read MoreCAASE is offering schools remote learning options for our popular prevention programs
Read MoreCAASE’s Prevention Education programs made an astonishing impact on CPS students in the 2018-2019 school year.
Read MoreEpstein’s young victims would have been harmed and deserving of justice at any age.
Read MoreTell our Senators to vote ‘no’ on Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court confirmation.
Read MoreCPS has a history of severe, systemic failures – but their response is flawed and counter-productive.
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