(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Myth: A person who has really been sexually assaulted will be hysterical
Traumatized people chronically feel unsafe inside their bodies.
Becoming “trauma-informed” means recognizing that people often have many different types of trauma in their lives.
It takes a lot of courage for survivors to disclose sexual assault.
Myth: Most sexual assaults are committed by strangers. It’s not rape if the people involved knew each other.
91% of child sexual abuse survivors know their perpetrator.
When a survivor receives an empathetic response and feels believed, respected and valued they are less likely to experience depression, anxiety, PTSD
Myth: Victims provoke sexual assaults when they dress provocatively or act in a promiscuous manner.
One in four girls, one in six boys will be sexually abused before age 18.
One in two women, one in four men and one in two transgender and gender non-conforming individuals have experienced contact sexual violence in their lifetime.
Sexual assault is never the victims fault
In America, a person is sexually assaulted every 98 seconds
People who have been traumatized need support and understanding from those around them.
Healing from sexual violence is a process and can look different for everyone.
People with disabilities are at least three times more likely to be sexually assaulted than the people without disabilities. (Vera Institute 2017)
#MeToo was founded by Tarana Burke in 2006 to break the silence around sexual violence and uplift black women and girls and to help survivors find a pathway to healing.
Myth #2: If a person goes to someone’s room, house, or goes to a bar, he/she assumes the risk of sexual assault.
Denim Day is the last Wednesday in April; wearing denim symbolizes the protest against erroneous and destructive attitudes about sexual assault
2001 Was the first official year of Sexual Assault Awareness Month honoring sexual assault victims, survivors and their families.
Sexual assault is one of the most under-reported crimes with 77% of sexual assaults left unreported to law enforcement
We all have boundaries – the lines that define where we stop being comfortable and start feeling uneasy.
Fact: This “assumption of risk” wrongfully places the responsibility of the offender’s actions with the victim.
Fact: Most sexual assaults and rapes are committed by someone the victim knows.
Bystander – sees or knows something is happening but does nothing to intervene.
Fact: Being under the influence of alcohol or drugs is not an invitation for non-consensual sexual activity.
One of the root causes of sexual violence is oppression. Some forms of oppression include racism, sexism, ableism, heterosexism, cissexism.
Sexual violence can have numerous psychological, emotional, social and physical health effects on a survivor’s well-being.
The lifetime cost of rape per victim is more than $120,000 (CDC 2017).
Sexual Assault Awareness Month is April
Upstander - sees what happens, intervenes, interrupts or speaks up to stop the abuse.
80-90% of rapes are committed by someone known to the victim.
Fact: Victims of sexual violence exhibit a spectrum of responses to sexual assault.
Fear of perpetrator, shame, social stigma, lack of resources and support are some reasons victims do not report being sexually assaulted.
Among victims aged 18 to 29, two-thirds had a prior relationship with the offender.
Consent is given freely and willingly and can be withdrawn at any time.
Sexual violence starts early. One in 3 female rape victims experienced it for the first time between 11-17 years old and 1 in 8 reported that it occurred before age 10.
SA responses include: calm, hysteria, withdrawal, anger, apathy, denial, and shock.
Women with a disability are at greater risk of experiencing rape than women without a disability.
Myth: It’s not sexual assault if it happens after drinking or taking drugs.
ACEs
Adverse Childhood Experiences
Fact: Rape and sexual assault are crimes of violence and control that stem from a person’s determination to exercise power over another.
Ensuring that the physical and emotional safety of an individual is addressed is the first important step to providing Trauma-Informed Care.
Healthy sexuality should include consent, intimacy, equality, respect, trust and safety.
Teal is the Color used to support sexual violence survivors
Breathing techniques can be a helpful way to ground yourself when you have overwhelming feelings or intense anxiety.
An estimated 2 in 5 (39%) female victims of rape had a disability at the time of the rape
The first American Rape Crisis centers were formed in several states throughout the country in the early 1970’s, largely by women and consisted primarily of volunteers
Raising awareness is part of getting involved in the anti-sexual violence movement.
