Award Winning Programs, Designed for You
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Colleges
Sex Signals
Sex Signals has become one of the most popular sexual assault prevention programs on college campuses through its unorthodox, humor-facilitated approach to examining our culture, sex, and prevention strategies like bystander intervention. Sex Signals is updated every six months to stay culturally relevant and regularly incorporates new teaching strategies based on best practices research from numerous fields of study. We touch on topics like ending rape culture, stop victim blaming and consent.
Beat the Blame Game
Whether it’s slut shaming, or the almost “recreational hostility” that follows victims when they report, Beat the Blame Game is the powerful reality check that provides your campus with the tools they need to challenge the haters.
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Corporate
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Military
Sex Signals: Military
Sex Signals has become one of the most popular and respected sexual assault awareness programs on military installations through its unorthodox, humor-facilitated approach to examining sex, culture, and the core issue of bystander intervention.
Beat the Blame Game: Military
Beat the Blame Game is the powerful reality check that provides you with the tools you need to challenge the corrosive hostility that follows victims when they report.
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Trainers, Educators, & Advocates
Sex Signals
Sex Signals has become one of the most popular sexual assault prevention programs on college campuses through its unorthodox, humor-facilitated approach to examining our culture, sex, and prevention strategies like bystander intervention. Sex Signals is updated every six months to stay culturally relevant and regularly incorporates new teaching strategies based on best practices research from numerous fields of study. We touch on topics like ending rape culture, stop victim blaming and consent.
The Force of Awesome Institute
This intensive training will enable participants to identify strengths and weaknesses in presentation content and delivery, emphasizing an understanding of why audiences blame victims; how to best break down audience resistance to the subject matter; and identify methods of creating positive rapport with specific audiences. Presented by Gail Stern, Ph.D., and Heather Imrie, M.Ed.
“The humor was wonderful, the message powerful.”—Amanda Hitterman, Sophomore, VP of Programming, KHG, Loyola University
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