Working with Male Survivors: Using an Empowerment Model in Detention
In this episode, we discuss using an empowerment model when working with male survivors in detention.
Working with Male Survivors: How Sexual Assault Impacts Transgender Men – Part 2
In this second part of a two-part conversation, we discuss working with transgender men and transmasculine survivors.
Smith et al., 2018
About 1 in 14 men (7.1% or nearly 7.9 million) in the U.S. was made to penetrate someone else (attempted or completed) at some point in their lifetime.
Smith et al., 2018
Approximately 1 in 5 (21.3% or an estimated 25.5 million) women in the U.S. reported completed or attempted rape at some point in their lifetime, including completed forced penetration, attempted forced penetration, or alcohol/drug facilitated completed penetration. About 2.6% of U.S. men (an estimated 2.8 million) experienced completed or attempted rape victimization in their lifetime.
Black et al., 2011
More than one-quarter of male victims of completed rape (27.8%) experienced their first rape when they were 10 years of age or younger.
Black et al., 2011
Approximately 1 in 21 men (4.8%) reported that they were made to penetrate someone else during their lifetime; most men who were made to penetrate someone else reported that the perpetrator was either an intimate partner (44.8%) or an acquaintance (44.7%).
Working with Male Survivors: How Sexual Assault Impacts Transgender Men – Part 1
In the first part of a two-part conversation, we discuss foundational concepts of gender and common reactions to sexual assault.
Working with Male Survivors: Accessing Support After Incarceration
Listen to learn more about how advocates can support male survivors who are formerly incarcerated.
Working with Male Survivors: Understanding Expressions of Trauma for Men
In the first episode of this series, you'll learn some of the common ways men express trauma, .
Working with Male Survivors: When Reaching Male Survivors, Consider Your Program’s Name
In this episode, we discuss how a sexual assault program's name may or may not make it accessible to male survivors.