Culley ES 2016

1. http://www.reviewjournal.com/life/health/vegas-
stripped-art-campaign-represents-county-s-rape-kit-
backlog-video

3. Overview
Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence
Definitions
Statistics
When is a relationship abusive?
Effects on Victims
Reporting Violence
Rethinking Violence

4. Definitions
3 Pronged Approach
Sexual Assault
Assault/Battering
NRS.200.366
NRS.200.364
Trauma Informed Practice

5. Community Collaboration and Engagement
Culley is a Community :)
Comprehensive Prevention
Mandate to Implement in K-12 Ed by 2019-2020
CAP program…
Trauma Informed Practices
Victim Centered Response
3 Pronged Approach

6. Collaboration
How can we act together?
Review Mandated Reporting
Practice Listening & Reporting
Decide how to approach the
2019-2020 mandate
Engagement
Prevention Education
Utilize Community Partners
Learn to Talk Openly and
Listen Without Judgment
About Sensitive Topics

7. NRS 200.366
Nevada Revised Statutes: Sexual Assault
“A person who subjects another person to sexual
penetration, or who forces another person to make a
sexual penetration on himself or another, against the
victim’s will or under conditions in which the perpetrator
knows or should know that the victim is mentally or
physically incapable of resisting or understanding the
nature of his conduct, is guilty of sexual assault.”

8. NRS.200.364
SEXUAL ASSAULT AND SEDUCTION
NRS 200.364 Definitions. As used in NRS 200.364 to 200.3774, inclusive,
unless the context otherwise requires:
1. “Perpetrator” means a person who commits a sexual assault.
2. “Sexual penetration” means cunnilingus, fellatio, or any intrusion,
however slight, of any part of a
person’s body or any object manipulated or inserted by a person into the
genital or anal openings of the body of another, including sexual
intercourse in its ordinary meaning.
3. “Statutory sexual seduction” means:
(a) Ordinary sexual intercourse, anal intercourse, cunnilingus or fellatio
committed by a person 18 years of age or older with a person under the
age of 16 years; or
(b) Any other sexual penetration committed by a person 18 years of age
or older with a person under the age of 16 years with the intent of
arousing, appealing to, or gratifying the lust or passions or sexual desires
of either of the persons.
4. “Victim” means a person who is subjected to a sexual assault.
(Added to NRS by 1977, 1626; A 1979, 572; 1991, 801; 1995, 700)
NRS 200.368 Statutory sexual seduction: -- most states have a statute
referred to commonly as "Contributing to the Delinquency of a Child".
This can be used as a catch-all when the standard "statutory age of
sexual consent" does not apply.

9. Trauma Informed Practice
Victim Centered Response
Who knows better what’s going on?
Who is going to have to deal with this immediately, and
for the rest of their lives?
What’s the Reporting Process Like?
What’s MY role?

10. When Someone Says
They Experience Abuse…
BELIEVE THEM It is not your role to question whether a rape occurred, but to be there to ease the pain. The fact is
that false rape reports are no more nor less common than false reports for other violent crimes.
LISTEN TO THEM It is crucial that you let survivors know that they can talk to you. When that happens, don’t
interrupt, yell, or inject your feelings. Your caring but silent attention will be invaluable.
NEVER BLAME THEM No one ever deserves to be raped. No matter what they wore, how many times they had sex
before, whether they were walking alone at night, whether they got drunk, if they were married, or whether they went
to the perpetrators room. Even if the survivor feels responsible, say clearly and caringly that being reaped wasn’t their
fault.
ASK BEFORE YOU TOUCH Don’t assume that physical contact, even in the form of a gentle hug or touch, will be
comforting to a survivor. Be patient, give them the space they need and try your best not to take it personally.
GET HELP FOR YOURSELF Self-Care is extremely important. Feelings of shock, anxiety, helplessness, and
confusion can be common, and can be addressed to help you cope with the work of being a mandated reporter.

11. Statistics
25% of women and 7% of men will be victims of
domestic violence or partner rape.
Yearly, 3.3 million children are exposed to interfamily
violence against their mothers or female caretakers.
About 3% of men (2.78 million) have experienced an
attempted or completed rape against them

12. Statistics Continued
1 out of 6 Americans have been the victim of an attempted or
completed rape in their lifetime
Six months following an experience of domestic violence, 32%
of battered women are victimized again.
Only about 42% of rapes/sexual assaults were reported to law
enforcement in 2009
Up to 3,204 pregnancies may have resulted from these attacks
in victims ages 12-18. (RAINN Calculation based on 2014-15
NCVS and Medical Reports)

13. The Rape Crisis Center
of Southern Nevada
Female – 97%
Male – 3%
Race/Ethnicity:
White – 58%
Latino/Hispanic – 18%
Black – 16%
Asian – 3%
Bi-racial – 2%
Native – <1%
Unknown/Other – <1%
43% of the total 833 reported victims in 2007
were between the ages of 19-29.

14. When is a relationship abusive?
Many different forms of violence in a relationship
Often are dismissed as “isolated” or “random” acts of
anger
Media images contribute to a social complicity of
violence and often portrays signs of violence in
relationships as signals of “passion” or “lust”
Abuse may take years to become acute
Signs of abuse overlap and escalate

15. Many Forms of Abuse
Physical battering – can range from pushing or
bruising to murder. Escalates in level of abuse
Sexual abuse – Physical attack that is coupled
with forced/unwanted sexual activity
Psychological battering – verbal abuse,
harassment, excessive possessiveness, economic
resource limiting and destruction of personal
property

16. Effects on Victims
Can be short and long term
Cutting/ self-mutilation
Eating disorders
Depression
Alcohol and substance abuse
Re-entrance into a violent relationship
Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)*
More information on PTSD and violence is available upon
request

17. Utilizing Community Partners
CPS
RCC
FACT
UNLV
Help for Non-English Speakers
Heads Together…

18. WORKING WITH MINORS
Gain understanding of prevalent types of sexual
assault in our youth culture
Provide knowledge about barriers to minors
reporting sexual assault
How prevention education can work
2019-2020 mandate

19. Mandated Reporting
Mandated Reporting is the legal obligation (NRS 432B.220) of certain people in
professional or occupational capacities, to report abusive actions against
minors and senior citizens if they know or have reason to believe that a person
has been abused or neglected . We are required to report any and all of the
following: child abuse, child sexual abuse, child neglect, any person child or
adult who is at risk of causing harm to themselves, or any person child or adult
who is at risk of causing harm to another, OR senior citizen abuse, senior
sexual abuse, or senior neglect.

20. Mandated Reporting Protocol
Contacting CPS
How much Information do I have to give?
Dealing With Retaliation

21. Mandated Reporting Protocol
If a mandated person knowingly or willingly violates this law, that person is guilty of a
misdemeanor and can be prosecuted. A report must be made by the volunteer as soon as
reasonably possible, but no later than 24 hours after the information is obtained. Reports should be
made to the local office of the Division of Child and Family Services, any county agency authorized
by the juvenile court to receive such reports, or any police or sheriff’s office.
The report must be made by telephone and should contain he following information if obtainable:
Name, address, age, and gender markers of the child or senior, Name and address of the child’s
parents or other person responsible for the child’s or senior’s care, the nature and extent of the
abuse or neglect, any evidence of previously known or suspected abuse or neglect of the child or
siblings, and the Name, address and relationship (if) known of the person who allegedly abused or
neglected the child
CPS – 702-399-0081
Outside of clark county – 1800-992-5757
Senior Protective Services -

22. Reporting Protocol
Go to a safe place
Seek medical attention immediately.
University Medical Center (UMC) is the only hospital that will do a rape kit. You may
be injured more seriously than you realize. Medical evidence will be needed, if you
decide to press charges.
Call University Police (895-3668) or CALL 911.
Reporting is not the same as pressing charges.
Do not blame yourself-you are the victim of a crime.
Do NOT bathe, shower, douche, or change clothes until you have talked with the police or
nurse.
However, if you have already done these things, please do not let his stop you from
seeking medical care. If you’ve changed clothes, place the clothes you were wearing in
a paper bag and them to the hospital with you.
Remember you may have an advocate to help every step of the way

23. Culley Reporting Protocol

24. What does a
healthy relationship
entail?
Honesty
Equality
Calm
Communication

25. Conclusion
Anyone can be a victim of sexual assault or domestic
violence. If you or someone you know is involved
with either know that there are resources to help you
both on and off campus.

26. Community Partners
CPS
702.399.0081
Rape Crisis Center
702.366-1640
Safe Nest (Domestic Violence Support)
702.646.4981
Safe House (Domestic Violence Support)
702.451.4203
Abuse Crisis Center / DV Hotline
702.646.4981
NV Aging & Disability Services
702.486.3545
CC Senior Advocate Program
702.455.7051