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Source: Department of Defense Directive 6490.01, Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR) Program
Diminished Readiness
Mission readiness: A units ability to deploy quickly and efficiently.
Sexual assault reverberates throughout a unit and beyond. Degrades readiness by harming the life of the victim. Interferes with the militarys ability to work effectively as a team.
Mission Interference
1. Alleged perpetrators are placed on administrative holdthey cant deploy. 2. Victims cant do their jobs because assault has injured them physically or emotionally. 3. Unit leaders are pulled away from normal duties to attend the victims needs, investigate, and restore units cohesion and trust.
Drinking?
If you consume alcohol, do so in moderation. About half of all U.S. sexual assaults involve the use of alcohol by the offender, the victim, or both. Dont leave your drink unattended or accept a drink thats in an open container.
Reporting Options
Military members have two options as to how they report the crime of sexual assault. Both options allow for accessing medical and mental health care, as well as other kinds of support services. In order to preserve the right to choose what kind of a report is made, the Sexual Assault Response Coordinator for your installation must be contacted.
Types of Reports
Restricted Report. Confidential report of a sexual assault. Any care that is accessed under a Restricted Report is also kept confidentialthe sexual assault report is not forwarded to command or law enforcement. Can be converted to an Unrestricted Report. Unrestricted Report. Is not confidential. Triggers an investigation and involves the military justice system
Resources
Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Office http://www.sapr.mil
Resources , cont.
Fleet and Family Support Program http://www.ffsp.navy.mil (click Sexual assault Preventive and Response in left nav bar)
Resources, cont.
Military One Source http://www.militaryonesource.com (search assault)
Resources, cont.
National Sexual Violence Resource Center http://www.nsvrc.org
Resources, cont.
Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network http://www.rainn.org
Discussion Items
1. Have you witnessed or heard about a sexual assault in your unit? How was it handled? 2. Why would someone think that rape was the victims fault? How do you view victims of sexual assault? 3. What risk-management controls are available to help one reduce ones risk of assault?
Questions?