Resource Library

ICCR Webinar: Understanding the Experience and Needs of Older Survivors of Sexual and Domestic Violence presented by Maggy McGiffert & Julie Olomi.

This webinar will highlight the results from a study, Older Victims of Sexual and Domestic Violence: Understanding Gaps in Systems Responses and Community Services in Texas, conducted by the University of Central Florida and the University of Texas Medical Branch Center for Violence Prevention. This project, a collaboration with Texas Council on Family Violence and Texas Association Against Family Violence, assesses the needs and experiences of female-identified Texas survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence, aged 50 and older, and offers recommendations and promising practices for supporting older survivors.

The NCEA serves as a national resource center dedicated to the prevention of elder abuse. The organization disseminates elder abuse information to professionals and the public, and provides training to states and community organizations.

This toolkit collects some of the most successful strategies, and tools for engaging communities of color, here defined as people of African, Latino or Hispanic, Native American, Asian, or Pacific Island descent.

This case management assessment details the number of sexual assaults per year in one's jurisdiction, as well as how to best investigate cases.

This IACP survey is for police departments/chiefs to respond to domestic violence incidents caused by a member of their own police force.

This agency self-assessment discusses protection orders and what to do with the victims/offenders involved.

This departmental self-assessment accounts for firearms with regard to on-scene calls and investigation.

This survey details the number of stalking cases per year in one's specific department, and how to best help victims of stalking escape/safety plan.

This paper chronicles the Duluth Project, which is a pioneer in coordinated community responses to domestic violence and sexual assault. The Duluth Project is a system of networks, agreements, and applied principles created by the local shelter movement, criminal justice agencies, and human services programs developed in northern Minnesota (January 1997).