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Education

We serve thousands through education and research 

Community Safety Network is working hard to achieve our vision of a world without violence.  From ninth-grade health lessons on consent to practicing boundaries and healthy communication with GAP! Girls, CSN engages in a wide breadth of programming across all ages, languages, and demographics to create a world where everyone feels safe and respected in their relationships. 

Director of Education and Outreach

Adrian Croke

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This cultural change doesn’t happen overnight; it takes a village. This is why you often hear us say, “we are all advocates.”
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  • Volunteer Advocates

    Community Members are trained to assist others in crisis and share prevention education.

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  • Employee Training Workshops

    Helping create a safe and healthy work environment through employee training programs.

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  • Latina Empowerment Circle

    Program to build confidence and support among latina clients.

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  • Safe Bars

    Training staff of any alcohol-serving establishment in sexual violence and aggression prevention.

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  • Coaching Boys into Men

    Boys' sports teams curriculum focused on leadership, respect, and healthy relationships.

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  • Dating 101

    Introducing healthy dating and relationships to students in middle school.

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Why Educate our Community?

Because the following statistics are staggering. Educating adults and youth to prevent the spread of violence and break the cycle of abuse is critical.

19%

In the U.S., 19% of teens experience sexual or physical dating violence, and as many as 65% report being psychologically abused.*1

51%

In a nationally representative study of young people ages 14 to 21, 51% of females and 43% of males reported being victims of at least one type of dating violence.*2

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LGBTQ+ = Higher Risk

Those who identify as Native North American or Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, and those who identify as LGBTQ+ experience higher rates of dating violence.*3

Increased Risk of Suicide

In an analysis of nearly 10,000 teens from the UK’s Millennium Cohort Study, teens who experienced sexual violence between ages 14 and 17 had worse mental health at 17.

81%

In the United States, 81% of women and 43% of men have experienced sexual harassment or assault in their lifetime.  (National Sexual Violence Resource Center) 

Become an Advocate

Interested in helping CSN educate the community?

Contact our team today to volunteer, sponsor a course, donate to support more education in the community, and more.

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