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Pathways in Prevention: A Roadmap for Change. Ohio’s Plan for Sexual and Intimate Partner Violence Prevention Plan Authored by: Debra Seltzer, Rebecca Cline & Sandra Ortega with support from the Ohio Sexual and Intimate Partner Violence Prevention Consortium - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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PATHWAYS IN PREVENTION: A ROADMAP FOR CHANGEOhio’s Plan for Sexual and Intimate Partner Violence Prevention
Plan Authored by: Debra Seltzer, Rebecca Cline & Sandra Ortega with support from the Ohio Sexual and Intimate Partner Violence Prevention Consortium
PowerPoint Prepared by: Julianna Nemeth for the OSVPN 2009 Summer Networking Meetings
BACKGROUND ON THE CREATION OF PATHWAYS IN PREVENTION (THE PLAN) In 2005 & 2007, The Ohio Domestic Violence Network &
The Ohio Department of Health received separate mandates from the Center for Disease Control to create state plans addressing the prevention of Intimate Partner Violence & Sexual Violence, respectively.
In 2007, the two entities, with input from their stakeholders, agreed to work together to form a joint plan for the prevention of SV & IPV in the state of Ohio.
The Ohio Sexual & Intimate Partner Violence Prevention Consortium, “The Consortium,” worked to create the plan & is now in a period of transition as we determine how best to engage new stakeholders in the implementation of the plan.
MEMBERS OF “THE CONSORTIUM” Chrystal Alexander, Office of Criminal Justice Service
Connie Allgire, Executive Director, Women and Family Services, Inc.
Lennise Baptiste, Evaluation Associate, Bureau of Research Training and Service, Kent State University
Andrea Barker, Program Manager, Ohio Resource Network
Jennifer Batton, Director, Global Issues Resource Center
David Berenson, Director, Sex Offender Services, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction
Tim Boehnlien, Director of Community Projects, Domestic Violence Center
Lisa Bottoms, Program Director, Cleveland Foundation
Max Bucey, Assistant Director, Public Children’s Services Association of Ohio
Nita Carter, Consultant
Rebecca Cline, ACSW, LISW-S, Prevention Programs Director, Ohio Domestic Violence Network
Sheryl E. Clinger, Business Task Force Director, Columbus Coalition Against Family Violence
Rosemary Creedon, Manager, Children Who Witness Violence Program
Donna Dickman, Project Director, Lima/Allen Partnership for Violence Free Families
Zita Duffy, LISW, MST Clinician, Children’s Hospital Behavioral Health
Jasmine Finnie, Prevention Programs Assistant, Ohio Domestic Violence Network
Sally Fitch, Program Coordinator, Institute for Human Services
o Mary Jane Frank, Chief, Office of Community Policy, Ohio Department of Mental Health o Monica Frechette, Attorney at Law o Gary M. Heath, Domestic Violence Program Coordinator, Buckeye Region Anti-Violence Organization o Mary Hendricson, Director, New Directions o Janet Hoffman, Executive Director, Abuse and Rape Crisis Shelter of Warren County o Jane Hoyt-Oliver, Chair, Department of Social Work, Malone College o Sandy Huntzinger, Victim Service Coordinator, Ohio Attorney General's SAFE Program o Linda Johanek, Executive Director, Domestic Violence Center o Chris Kane, Ohio Department of Education, Supportive Learning Environments o Dorothy Kane, Project Director, Tri-County Prevention of Family Violence Coalition o Steve Killpack, Community Endeavors Foundation o Alexander Leslie, Community Educator, Cleveland Rape Crisis Center o Sharon Marcum, Help Me Grow Consultant, Ohio Department of Health o Julianna Nemeth, Prevention Director, Helpline of Delaware and Morrow Counties o Nancy Neylon, Executive Director, Ohio Domestic Violence Network o Barbara Oehlberg, Child Trauma and Educational Consultant o Linda Ondre, Intersystem Coordinator, Brown County Family and Children First Council o Sandra Ortega, Ph.D., Director, Bureau of Research Training and Services, Kent State University o Cindy Pisano, Associate Director, Family and Child Abuse Prevention Center o Diana Ramos-Reardon, Program Manager, Domestic Violence Program, Supreme Court of Ohio o Sharon Richardson, Director, Violence Free Coalition, Warren County, Ohio o Mack Sanders II, Prevention Services Coordinator, Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services o Debra Seltzer, Program Administrator, Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Program, Ohio Department of Health o Kristin Shrimplin, Director, Hamiton county Family Violence Prevention Project o Jo Ellen Simonsen, Prevention Trainer/Technical Assistant, Ohio Domestic Violence Network o Kenneth Steinman, Ph.D, MPH, Clinical Assistant Professor, Ohio State University o Amanda Suttle, Rape Prevention Coordinator, Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Program, ODHo Bill Teideman, Program Chief, HIV/STD Prevention Program, Ohio Department of Health o Candace Valach, Executive Director, Ohio Children's Trust Fund o Sarah Wallis, Director of Education, Ohio Commission on Dispute Resolution and Conflict Management o Cindy Webb, Executive Director, National Association of Social Workers, Ohio Chapter o Kalitha Williams, Prevention Programs Assistant, Ohio Domestic Violence Network o Torrianna Williams, Project Coordinator, Lucas County DELTA Project o Theresa Wukusick, Director, Anthem Foundation of Ohio
WE ARE NOT MANDATED BY ANY FUNDERS (CURRENTLY) TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PLAN’S IMPLEMENTATION, SO WHY WOULD WE WANT TO PARTICIPATE?
Because we are all want to see an end to sexual and intimate partner violence.
By working together we see a greater return on our investment.
To honor local programs that have closed due to the stressful economic times.
Others:
EFFECTIVE YOUTH SV AND IPV PREVENTION RECOMMENDED PRACTICESStrategic Direction 1
GO
AL 1
: CR
EATE IP
V &
SV
PR
IMA
RY
PR
EV
EN
TIO
N P
RA
CTIC
ES
FO
R
YO
UTH
6-2
4
Outcome: By the end of 2013 the Consortium will create and distribute effective statewide SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices for youth age 6-24.
Formulate research question & determine research approach
Compile & analyze existing SV & IPV primary prevention recommended practices.
Create a draft of effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices & have key informants representative of Ohio’s diverse communities review the draft.
Assess existing curricula against effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices, creating an annotated bibliography.
Create dissemination plan for effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices & annotated bibliography.
Evaluate the effectiveness of dissemination plan.
GO
AL 2
: CR
EATE IP
V &
SV
PR
IMA
RY
PR
EV
EN
TIO
N P
RA
CTIC
ES
FO
R
MEN
W/ H
OS
TIL
ITY
TO
WA
RD
S W
OM
EN
Outcome: By the end of 2013, the Consortium will create & distribute effective statewide SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices for men and boys with hostility towards women for youth ages 6-24.
Formulate research question & determine research approach
Compile & analyze existing SV & IPV primary prevention recommended practices.
Create a draft of effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices & have key informants representative of Ohio’s diverse communities review the draft.
Assess existing curricula against effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices, creating an annotated bibliography.
Create dissemination plan for effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices & annotated bibliography.
Evaluate the effectiveness of dissemination plan.
GO
AL 1
: CR
EATE IP
V &
SV
PR
IMA
RY
PR
EV
EN
TIO
N P
RA
CTIC
ES
FO
R
MEN
& B
OY
S W
ITH
HY
PER
-MA
SC
ULIN
ITY.
Outcome: By the end of 2013 the Consortium will create and distribute effective statewide SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices for men and boys with hyper-masculinity.
Formulate research question & determine research approach
Compile & analyze existing SV & IPV primary prevention recommended practices.
Create a draft of effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices & have key informants representative of Ohio’s diverse communities review the draft.
Assess existing curricula against effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices, creating an annotated bibliography.
Create dissemination plan for effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices & annotated bibliography.
Evaluate the effectiveness of dissemination plan.
GO
AL 1
: CR
EATE IP
V &
SV
PR
IMA
RY
PR
EV
EN
TIO
N P
RA
CTIC
ES
FO
R
BO
YS
AN
D M
EN
WIT
H E
XP
OS
UR
E T
O V
IOLEN
CE
Outcome: By the end of 2013 the Consortium will create and distribute effective statewide SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices for boys & men with exposure to violence.
Formulate research question & determine research approach
Compile & analyze existing SV & IPV primary prevention recommended practices.
Create a draft of effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices & have key informants representative of Ohio’s diverse communities review the draft.
Assess existing curricula against effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices, creating an annotated bibliography.
Create dissemination plan for effective youth SV and IPV primary prevention recommended practices & annotated bibliography.
Evaluate the effectiveness of dissemination plan.
EFFECTIVE YOUTH SV AND IPV PREVENTION RECOMMENDED PRACTICES
How could these actions benefit your local community?
What are you doing that already supports these actions?
INTEGRATED INTRA-STATE COLLABORATIONStrategic Direction 2
GO
AL 1
: TO
IMP
RO
VE T
HE K
NO
WLED
GE A
ND
SK
ILLS
OF E
DU
CA
TIO
N, H
EA
LTH
A
ND
HU
MA
N S
ER
VIC
ES
PR
OFESS
ION
ALS
IN R
ELA
TIO
N T
O S
V A
ND
IPV
PR
IMA
RY
P
REV
EN
TIO
N.
Outcome 1: By the end of 2012, at least three professional associations/ organizations and one college/ university will have implemented SV and IPV primary prevention training.
The Consortium will identify a broad spectrum of professional associations/organizations that are willing to integrate training on SV and IPV prevention within their professional development or educational opportunities or at their annual meetings.
The Consortium will identify a broad spectrum of colleges and universities with relevant programs (Nursing, Allied Health Professions, Social Work, Education, etc.) that are willing to integrate training on SV and IPV prevention within their educational opportunities.
The Consortium will identify resources related to SV and IPV primary prevention for professional education.
The Consortium will disseminate resources related to SV and IPV primary prevention for professional education to the identified organizations above.
GO
AL 1
: TO
IMP
RO
VE T
HE K
NO
WLED
GE A
ND
SK
ILLS
OF E
DU
CA
TIO
N, H
EA
LTH
A
ND
HU
MA
N S
ER
VIC
ES
PR
OFESS
ION
ALS
IN R
ELA
TIO
N T
O S
V A
ND
IPV
PR
IMA
RY
P
REV
EN
TIO
N.
Outcome 2: By mid 2013, resources related to SV and IPV primary prevention will be broadly available for professional education.
The Consortium will identify resources related to SV and IPV primary prevention for professional education.
The Consortium will advertise availability of identified professional education resources.
GO
AL 2
: TO
INC
REA
SE T
HE #
OF G
OV
ER
NM
EN
T A
GEN
CIE
S, P
RIV
ATE
SEC
TO
R &
NO
N-P
RO
FIT
EM
PLO
YER
S T
HAT A
DO
PT S
V, IP
V &
H
AR
ASS
MEN
T P
REV
PO
LIC
IES
Outcome 1: By mid 2011, 3 government agencies, private sector or non-profit employers/ networks identified by the Consortium will adopt SV, IPV, and sexual harassment Workplace Policies.
The Consortium will identify resources that support the adoption of SV and IPV (including sexual harassment) Workplace Policies by all levels of government and private sectors employers.
The Consortium will promote available national, state and/or local resources that support the adoption of SV, IPV and sexual harassment workplace policies.
GO
AL 2
: TO
INC
REA
SE T
HE #
OF G
OV
ER
NM
EN
T A
GEN
CIE
S, P
RIV
ATE
SEC
TO
R &
NO
N-P
RO
FIT
EM
PLO
YER
S T
HAT A
DO
PT S
V, IP
V &
H
AR
ASS
MEN
T P
REV
PO
LIC
IES
Outcome 2: By mid 2013, at least one government agency, private sector or non-profit employer will champion the adoption of SV, IPV, and Sexual Harassment Workplace Policies with similar industries.
Identify multiple agencies that demonstrate readiness to champion such adoption.
Utilizing available Consortium resources, provide technical assistance on how the agencies identified above might champion such adoption.
GO
AL 3
: TO
IDEN
TIF
Y A
ND
SU
PP
OR
T C
ULT
UR
ALLY
RES
PO
NS
IVE
PU
BLIC
PO
LIC
Y E
FFO
RTS
TH
AT A
RE IN
TH
E IN
TER
ES
T O
F S
V A
ND
IPV
P
RIM
AR
Y P
REV
EN
TIO
N A
ND
TO
INC
REA
SE T
HE C
ON
SO
RTIU
M’S
U
ND
ER
STA
ND
ING
OF T
HO
SE E
FFO
RTS
Outcome: By end of 2013, and continuing onward, Consortium members will support statewide public policy organizing and advocacy efforts and encourage further local dissemination.
The Consortium will identify who is involved in reviewing and analyzing existing and proposed public policy (ODVN, Health Policy Institute of Ohio (HPIO), state sexual assault coalition, others) and identify the key issues on which they focus.
Representatives of the Consortium will identify an appropriate legislative event (i.e. breakfast, luncheon, other).
Representatives of the Consortium will collaborate on a joint legislative event with other key stakeholder organizations.
GO
AL 4
: LEV
ER
AG
E &
MA
KE A
VA
ILA
BLE R
ES
OU
RC
ES
TH
AT W
ILL
PO
SIT
IVELY
INFLU
EN
CE M
ED
IA D
ISC
OU
RS
E R
ELATED
TO
SV
AN
D IP
V
AN
D O
PP
OR
TU
NIT
IES
FO
R S
V A
ND
IPV
PR
IMA
RY
PR
EV
EN
TIO
N.
Outcome: By the end of 2013, 3 local SV and IPV programs will have institutionalized media advocacy strategies within their Communications Plan or their organization.
The Consortium will identify resources to support the adoption of media advocacy strategies by local SV and IPV programs.
The Consortium will promote and disseminate resources to local SV and IPV programs to encourage the adoption of media advocacy strategies.
The Consortium will assist in providing technical assistance to local SV and IPV programs to encourage the adoption of media advocacy strategies.
INTEGRATED INTRA-STATE COLLABORATION
How will your local program benefit from these actions?
What relationships do you currently have that could be leveraged?
LEVERAGING RESOURCES FOR MAXIMIZING SUSTAINABILITYStrategic Direction 3
GO
AL 1
: LEV
ER
AG
E R
ES
OU
RC
ES
FO
R M
AX
IMIZ
ING
S
US
TA
INA
BIL
ITY
OF C
ULT
UR
ALLY
CO
MP
ETEN
T, IN
CLU
SIV
E A
ND
AP
PR
OP
RIA
TE S
V A
ND
IPV
PR
IMA
RY
P
REV
EN
TIO
N E
FFO
RTS
IN O
HIO
.
Outcome: By the end of 2013, a unified concept for SV and IPV primary prevention will be articulated and broadly disseminated in Ohio.
Encourage and support the formation of or inclusion in already existing community based coalitions, collaborative efforts, and coordinated community response teams of culturally competent, inclusive and appropriate SV and IPV primary prevention principles, concepts, and practices.
Conduct an assessment of existing resources in government & other organizations directed toward primary prevention activities including SV and IPV primary prevention policies and procedures, advocacy efforts, and sources of funding.
Develop and publish a list of endorsements of the state plan by its members and other statewide allied associations. Endorsers will be provided the opportunity to participate at the Consortium level and/or provided technical assistance about SV and IPV primary prevention.
Develop mechanisms for linking SV and IPV primary prevention to other already existing state and local prevention efforts. These efforts will align collaboration between state government, non-profit SV and IPV primary prevention organizations, non-profit and for profit organizations, and the education sector in Ohio for effective use of primary prevention resources.
Create and implement an online service directory that will connect practitioners, educators, state agencies and governmental organizations, funding entities, non-profit, and for profit organizations interested in or practicing SV and IPV primary prevention. Disseminate culturally competent, inclusive, and appropriate recommended practices for those interested in implementing SV and IPV primary prevention.
GO
AL 2
: DEV
ELO
P A
PU
BLIC
, REP
RES
EN
TA
TIV
E O
F O
HIO
’S D
IVER
SE
CO
MM
UN
ITIE
S, T
HA
T IS
KN
OW
LED
GEA
BLE A
BO
UT &
SU
PP
OR
TIV
E O
F S
V A
ND
IPV
P
RIM
AR
Y P
REV
EN
TIO
N E
FFO
RTS
IN O
H
Outcome: By the end of 2013, Ohio’s diverse public has demonstrated an increase in knowledge and support for SV and IPV primary prevention.
Create an SV and IPV primary prevention Communications Plan that encompasses all the potential news releases, products, and services of the *Plan and that provides for culturally competent, inclusive, and appropriate communication. The communication plan will overarch all external communications mentioned throughout this plan.
While keeping the selected population in the forefront, identify existing media campaigns and explore their efficacy and evidence base for possible adaptation by local communities in Ohio.
Explore and identify potential funding sources for a professionally developed statewide public education campaign for SV and IPV primary prevention that addresses the needs of Ohio’s diverse communities.
Implement a professionally developed statewide public education campaign for SV and IPV primary prevention.
Establish evaluation indicators for the statewide public education campaign.
GO
AL 3
: CR
EA
TE A
ND
MA
INTA
IN T
HE N
EC
ESS
AR
Y IN
FR
AS
TR
UC
TU
RE A
ND
RES
OU
RC
ES
TO
EN
SU
RE T
HE P
RO
CESS
OF IM
PLEM
EN
TATIO
N O
F T
HE P
LA
N, W
? AT
TEN
TIO
N T
O T
HE
NEED
S O
F O
HIO
’S D
IVER
SIT
Y
Outcome: By 2013, the SV and IPV primary prevention Plan will be implemented on schedule and the infrastructure and resources for culturally competent, inclusive, and appropriate primary prevention in Ohio will be maintained beyond 2013.
Create a Funding and Resource Development standing committee of the Consortium.
Explore diversified funding for agencies primarily responsible for dissemination and implementation of the Plan and regularly report back to the Consortium about potential funding opportunities.
Create an action plan to address diversification of funding.
Support efforts to acquire resources for adoption and institutionalization of SV and IPV primary prevention practices across Ohio. This will be measured by an increase of state agencies and local communities that access funding or allocate resources for SV & IPV prevention between ‘09 & ‘13.
Consortium members and their respective agencies will engage in legislative education and advocacy to secure federal and state funding for SV and IPV primary prevention capacity building, planning, implementation, and evaluation at state and local levels, as well as securing funding for intervention and advocacy services in Ohio.
EFFECTIVE YOUTH SV AND IPV PREVENTION RECOMMENDED PRACTICES
How could these actions benefit your local community?
What are you doing that already supports these actions?
INTEGRATED STRATEGIC EVALUATION AND DATA COLLECTIONStrategic Direction 4
GO
AL 1
: CR
EA
TE A
CEN
TR
ALIZ
ED
STR
ATEG
Y F
OR
CO
LLEC
TIN
G IN
CLU
SIV
E
STA
TEW
IDE E
VA
LU
ATIO
N D
ATA
ON
SV
& IP
V P
RIM
AR
Y P
REV
EN
TIO
N
EFFO
RTS
IN O
H.
Outcome 1: By the beginning of 2013, the Consortium will create & distribute a directory of evaluation measures that have been assessed for cultural competency and accurate measurement of SV and IPV prevention outcomes.
Outcome 2: By mid-2013, Ohio local SV and IPV prevention efforts demonstrate increased capacity for using evidence based practices.
Compile a baseline, on-line directory of SV and IPV primary prevention efforts in Ohio.
The directory of SV and IPV primary prevention efforts in Ohio will contain evaluation measures currently in use by those programs.
Research & analyze existing evaluation measures in use by SV and IPV primary prevention programs nationwide, which have been assessed for cultural competence and accurate measurement of SV and IPV primary prevention outcomes.
Identify gaps in the existing evaluation measures in use by SV and IPV primary prevention programs nationwide that have been assessed for cultural competence and accurate measurement of SV and IPV primary prevention outcomes.
The directory of evaluation measures used by Ohio SV and IPV primary prevention efforts will be assessed for cultural competence and accurate measurement of SV and IPV primary prevention outcomes.
TA and training will be made available to Ohio SV and IPV primary prevention efforts such that they increase their capacity for evaluation.
GO
AL 2
: CR
EATE A
CEN
TR
ALIZ
ED
STR
ATEG
Y F
OR
CO
LLEC
TIN
G
STATEW
IDE D
ATA
ON
TH
E IN
CID
EN
CE A
ND
PR
EV
ALEN
CE O
F S
V A
ND
IP
V IN
OH
IO
Outcome: By mid-2013, the Consortium will create a comprehensive tool for the collection of statewide data on the incidence and prevalence of SV and IPV in Ohio.
Operationally define incidents and prevalence of SV and IPV for the purpose of data collection in Ohio.
Research and analyze existing SV and IPV data collection strategies and databases in use in Ohio and nationwide.
Develop state level mechanisms for the collection of SV and IPV incidence and prevalence data.
EFFECTIVE YOUTH SV AND IPV PREVENTION RECOMMENDED PRACTICES
How could these actions benefit your local community?
What are you doing that already supports these actions?
EMPOWERED LOCAL COMMUNITIESStrategic Direction 4
GO
AL 1
: ES
TA
BLIS
H A
CU
LTU
RA
LLY
CO
MP
ETEN
T, INC
LU
SIV
E A
ND
A
PP
RO
PR
IATE P
RO
GR
AM
TH
AT G
EN
ER
ATES
REC
OG
NIT
ION
OF T
HE
PLA
N A
MO
NG
STATE L
EV
EL Y
OU
TH
SER
VIN
G C
OM
MU
NIT
Y
OR
GA
NIZ
ATIO
NS
& T
HEIR
LO
CA
L A
FFIL
IATES
Outcome 1: By the end of 2012, youth serving organizations at the state & local level have integrated SV & IPV culturally appropriate primary prevention messages.
Outcome 2: By the end of 2012, through the distribution of a toolkit, a statewide kickoff event, and regional replication, communities across OH will access & utilize identified primary prevention messages through the following organizations which may include but are not limited to: 4H/Extension agencies, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, sports including both community sports and school based athletics, United Way, Family and Children First groups, YW/YMCAs, Boys/Girls clubs, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, church groups, Jewish groups, other religious associations, etc.
Assess established relationships of Consortium members w/ youth serving state organizations that are potential partners in SV and IPV prevention work.
Assess the needs of local SV and IPV groups–who are they are working with/want to work with, & determine how @ the state level we can support their work.
Identify three to five statewide youth serving associations for whom the Consortium goals and objectives align.
Assess the needs of youth and of staff of youth serving associations for considerations to keep in mind as we identify and create an effective IPV and SV prevention toolkit
Engage 3-5 communities in the process of adopting and/or adapting the Consortium’s goals and outcomes for their regions.
Mobilize participation of local representatives of the previously identified statewide youth serving organizations in 3-5 local regional planning efforts
Consider the SRG focus group report & the completed assessment from youth and staff who work with youth and review national IPV and SV toolkit components to identify considerations and resources to use in identification and creation of effective SV and IPV prevention toolkits.
Create culturally appropriate and inclusive toolkits for IPV and SV prevention practice for youth serving organizations.
3 – 5 youth serving social and community organizations, representing as much as possible the diverse populations of Ohio, will work in conjunction with appropriate national efforts to implement a statewide kick-off event during which there will be a release of toolkit to participants.
Work with state, regional, and local groups to implement education and distribution of toolkits in specific communities.
GO
AL 2
: EN
GA
GE Y
OU
TH
AN
D E
NS
UR
E T
HEIR
V
OIC
ES
AR
E R
EFLEC
TED
IN T
HE F
INA
L T
OO
LK
IT
AN
D K
ICK
OFF E
VEN
T
Outcome 2: By mid-2012, increase youth engagement as leaders and role models in being actively intolerant of abuse and violence in their communities.
Monitor implementation of Goal 1 to identify need to convene a Youth advisory group to inform the creation of the toolkit and any other products or programs.
As youth serving organization become engaged with our work, engage their youth as leaders models to inform the creation and final approval of the toolkit.
Identify ways to support and enhance youth experiences as leaders in SV and IPV prevention work. (i.e. service learning credit, awards, networking opportunities).
.
EFFECTIVE YOUTH SV AND IPV PREVENTION RECOMMENDED PRACTICES
How could these actions benefit your local community?
What relationships do you currently have that could be leveraged?
HOW TO ENGAGE WITH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PLAN
WE ARE NOT MANDATED BY ANY FUNDERS (CURRENTLY) TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PLAN’S IMPLEMENTATION, SO WHY WOULD WE WANT TO PARTICIPATE?
Because we are all want to see an end to sexual and intimate partner violence.
By working together we see a greater return on our investment.
To honor local programs that have closed due to the stressful economic times.
Others:
WHAT DO YOU NEED FROM “THE CONSORTIUM” & FROM YOUR LOCAL PROGRAM IN ORDER TO ENGAGE WITH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF “THE PLAN”?
The Consortium My Local Program