Want to stay up to date on SCCADVASA’s trainings, events, advocacy efforts, and other issues impacting victims and survivors? Sign up today to receive our monthly digest. We’ll never share your information – view our privacy policy.
SCCADVASA does not provide direct services. If you are in immediate danger, call 911 and ask for emergency assistance. Otherwise, please contact your local program to learn about their services.
SCCADVASA does not provide direct services. If you are in immediate danger, call 911 and ask for emergency assistance. Otherwise, please contact your local program to learn about their services.
If you would like to avoid saving your browsing history and/or cookies to your device, it is recommended that you browse our website in ‘incognito’ mode or ‘private’ mode.
Our website may save cookies to your device for the purposes of showing this popup. For more information please view our privacy policy.
Commentary: Library book restrictions will harm survivors
NewsSCCADVASAChild & Family Violence, Educators, Sexual Violence, Teens & Young Adults
SCCADVASA Executive Director, Sara Barber, partnered with high school students from the Diversity Awareness Youth Literacy Organization (DAYLO) to pen a commentary on how restrictions on books and education censorship policies causes harm to students instead of protecting them.
“Books that realistically illustrate the experiences of survivor violence are lifelines; they help readers recognize that what happened was abuse, wasn’t their fault and that support is available.”
Read More