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Date added: April 12, 2017
"We need to hold domestic violence offenders accountable – before the death toll begins.” - Kim Gandy, President and CEO at the National Network to End Domestic Violence
Date added: April 10, 2017
While the vast majority of sexual assaults are committed by someone who is not a current or former partner of the victim, the root causes of all forms of gender-based violence are the same, so work to end one kind of victimization will have a positive impact and help end other forms of violence as well.
Date added: April 7, 2017
A better understanding of depression and how it directly impacts survivors of domestic violence can shift the stigma associated with mental health and trauma. Ultimately, it may lead more survivors with depression to seek the services they need.
Date added: April 4, 2017
Through the Independence Project, advocates and local domestic violence programs across the nation can support survivors of domestic violence in improving their credit scores through microlending.
Date added: April 3, 2017
Ask Congress to support robust investments in federal programs that prevent and end domestic and sexual violence, and reject cuts to these critical lifesaving programs.
Date added: April 3, 2017
For over a decade, NNEDV’s Economic Justice project has been working to address and prevent financial abuse, which occurs in 99 percent of domestic violence cases.
Date added: March 29, 2017
We need to ensure that their funding priorities continue to invest in VAWA, FVPSA and VOCA – three essential programs that serve survivors of domestic violence.