Sexual/Domestic Violence Resources

A step-by-step guide on bystander intervention.

Domestic violence safety planning is a personalized plan for improving safety while experiencing abuse, preparing to leave, or after leaving.

Whether someone you love has disclosed to you already, or you just want to be prepared for the moment they do, taking the time to proactively learn how to support a survivor as they disclose can make all the difference.

How academic institutions can prevent sexual harassment and protect scientists

It has been deeply gratifying to see so many leaders want to address sexual harassment in their institutions. But according to a large body of social science evidence, the strategies that many of these same leaders are pursuing simply don’t work.

Everything we think we know about false accusers is wrong.

Domestic abuse warning signs: Even one or two of these behaviors in a relationship is a red flag that abuse may be present.

There are many ways to support domestic violence survivors. While your instinct may be to “save them," abuse isn't that simple.

Consent is an ongoing mutual agreement between partners about what they do or don’t want to do. Consent is an important part of relationships.

Help for abusive behaviors: Everyone has the capacity to change, even partners who abuse. These learned behaviors can be unlearned with help.