martes, 17 de junio de 2014

Sexual Violence Home Page|Violence Prevention|Injury Center|CDC

Sexual Violence Home Page|Violence Prevention|Injury Center|CDC



Sexual Violence

Sexual violence (SV) is a serious, preventable public health problemSexual Violence is a significant problem in the United States. SV refers to sexual activity where consent is not obtained or freely given. Anyone can experience SV, but most victims are female. The person responsible for the violence is typically male and is usually someone known to the victim. The person can be, but is not limited to, a friend, coworker, neighbor, or family member.
CDC uses a 4-step approach to address public health problems like sexual violence:
  1. Define the problem
  2. Identify risk and protective factors
  3. Develop and test prevention strategies
  4. Assure widespread adoption
The ultimate goal is to stop sexual violence before it begins.

Featured Topic: Together for Girls

Dating violence is a type of intimate partner violence
Sexual violence against girls is a global human rights injustice of vast proportions with severe health and social consequences. Ending sexual violence will allow girls worldwide to live safer and healthier lives and fulfill their right to freedom from violence, exploitation, and abuse.

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