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SAIC Resources & Links |
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Member Agencies Anti-Violence Project of Colorado www.avpco.org AVP is dedicated to ending violence against gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) people and providing the highest quality services to victims. The most common types of crimes they work against are hate crimes and partner abuse. They also have cases that involve random violence, sexual assault, HIV-motivated violence, homophobia, and discrimination. 303-839-5204 Asian Pacific Development Center APDC is a non-profit organization serving Colorado with cultural expertise and linguistic proficiency. APDC provides services in the following areas: mental health, adult assessment, perpetrators, alcohol education, youth at risk and youth assessment, employment/training and community education, and education programs for the community at large. 303-393-0304 (24 hours) 303-393-0305 (Interpreters bank) Auraria Campus; Police & Security Division 303-556-3271 Colorado Attorney General’s Office The Attorney General’s Office becomes involved in a sexual assault case when the verdict is appealed. 303-866-3617 www.ago.state.co.us Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault CCASA is a statewide coalition of individuals and organizations working together toward the elimination of sexual violence. As the collective voice of sexual assault victims, survivors, and those who support them, CCASA's mission is to ensure that those impacted by sexual violence are treated with dignity and respect and have full access to quality services and resources. CCASA achieves its mission through an emphasis on education, prevention, changing public policy, and advocating for adequate funding for sexual assault services. 303-861-7033 www.ccasa.org Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance The Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance (COVA) is a statewide membership organization committed to addressing the needs of all crime victim by providing support and education for the individuals, systems, agencies, and communities that serve them in a way that honors and preserves diverse backgrounds. 303-861-1160 www.coloorg.com Colorado University Health Sciences Center; Police Department 303-372-0000 Denver Adult Probation The Denver Adult Probation office operates from a victim-centered approach when considering probation options for sex offenders. 303-640-2971 www.courts.state.co.us Denver District Attorney’s Office The Denver District Attorney's Office handles many felony and misdemeanor cases each year. As the chief law enforcement office in the City and County of Denver, the District Attorney is responsible for prosecuting all of the felonies, misdemeanors, and serious traffic offenses committed in Denver. This includes felony sexual assault cases. www.denverda.org Denver Health Medical Center Founded on the banks of Cherry Creek in 1860, Denver Health reflects the historical mission of our nation’s medical safety nets. Denver Health meets the special health needs of the entire population with services such as trauma care and the Rocky Mountain Poison Center. Denver Health also attends to the needs of special populations such as the poor, chronically mentally ill, pregnant teens, people addicted to alcohol and other substances, victims of violence, the homeless, and people with AIDS. To meet these needs, Denver Health integrates acute hospital and emergency care with public and community health to deliver preventive, primary, and acute care services. This integration promotes health care delivered in the least costly, most appropriate setting. www.denverhealth.org Denver Indian Health & Family Services DIHFS works with Native American individuals with physical and/or mental health issues. DIHFS provides substance abuse programs for adolescents, health education, and financial assistance. Mental health programs and behavioral health programs are also available. 303-781-4050 Denver Police Department The Denver Police Department is the primary agency responsible for law enforcement-related activities in the City and County of Denver. The mission of the Denver Police Department is to apply its knowledge, skills, and resources to foster an environment where all people live safely and without fear. 911 (Emergency) 720-913-2000 (TDD) 720-913-2000 (Non-Emergency) www.denvergov.org/dephome.asp?depid=240 Victim Assistance Unit 720-913-6035 Sex Crimes Unit 720-913-6050 www.denvergov.org/dephome.asp?depid=1099 Denver Victims Service Center The purpose of the Denver Victims Service Center (DVSC) is to assist victims and provide crime prevention education. A victim is defined as an individual who has been directly or indirectly injured by another's criminal act resulting in physical, psychological, social, or economic harm. Included in this definition are people victimized as a result of religion, national origin, race, sex, age, sexual orientation, and disabilities. DVSC was created as a national model of victims' assistance. All DVSC services are offered free of charge. 24-hour hotlines: 303/894-8000 (General hotline) 303/860-9555 (TTY for the hearing and speech impaired) 303/461-8587 (Se Habla Español) 303-860-0660 (Administration) www.denvervictims.org Domestic Violence Initiative for Women with Disabilities DVI provides court accompaniment, support, and advocacy to women with disabilities who are victims of domestic violence or caregiver abuse. 303-839-5510 (V/TTY) Rape Assistance & Awareness Program The Rape Assistance and Awareness Program (RAAP) primarily serves Denver, Adams, Arapahoe, Jefferson, and Douglas counties. RAAP's mission is to eliminate sexual assault. RAAP believes that it can fulfill this mission by educating the public about the prevention of sexual assault and by assisting victims of sexual assault. RAAP’s website features information about sexual violence and available services. 303-322-7273 (24-Hour hotline) 303-329-0031 (Ayuda) 303-329-0023 (TDD) 303-329-9922 (Administration) www.raap.org P.O. Box 18951 Denver, CO 80218 Victim Services 2000 Changes to the Victims of Crime Act in 1996 gave the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) of the U.S. Department of Justice the authority to fund demonstration projects as part of the national scope training and technical assistance effort to provide training that improves services for crime victims. The 1996 OVC program plan announced Victim Services 2000 (VS2000), a strategy to support communities in implementing comprehensive, collaborative services for all crime victims in a victim-centered environment. www.vs2000.org Bureau of Justice Statistics The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS), a component of the Office of Justice Programs in the U.S. Department of Justice, is the United States' primary source for criminal justice statistics. www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/welcome.html Denver District Attorney’s Office The Denver District Attorney's Office, the chief law enforcement office in the City and County of Denver, is responsible for prosecuting all felonies, misdemeanors, and serious traffic offenses committed in Denver. This includes felony sexual assault cases. www.denverda.org Denver Police Department The Denver Police Department is the primary agency responsible for law enforcement-related activities in the City and County of Denver. The mission of the Denver Police Department is to apply its knowledge, skills, and resources to foster an environment where all people live safely and without fear. 911 (Emergency) 720-913-2000 (TDD) 720-913-2000 (Non-Emergency) Victim Assistance Unit 720-913-6035 Sex Crimes Unit 720-913-6050 www.denvergov.org/dephome.asp?depid=240 National Archive of Criminal Justice Data The National Archive of Criminal Justice Data (NACJD) is a special-topic archive of the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research at the University of Michigan. NACJD acquires, archives, processes, and provides access to electronic, criminal-justice data collections for research and instruction. The NACJD website provides downloadable access to hundreds of criminal justice data collections free of charge. www.icpsr.urnich.edu/NACJD/index.html Training Programs and Manuals Acquaintance Rape, Investigation and Prosecution Scott Wyatt and Donald Linton, 1999 Cache County Attorney’s Office 11 West 100 North Logan, Utah 84321 Phone: 435-716-8361 Fax: 435-716-8381 E-mail: suzanne@legal.state.ut.us Developing a Coordinated Community Response to Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Ending Violence Against Women Project 500 Jefferson Parkway Golden, CO 80401 Phone: 303-271-6799 Fax: 303-271-6795 Sexual Assault: A Workshop for Experienced Sexual Assault Prosecutors American Prosecutors Research Institute 99 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 510 Alexandria, VA 22314 Phone: 703-549-4253 Fax: 703-836-3195 www.ndaa-apri.org “The Prosecution of Rohypnol and GHB Related Sexual Assaults” Video and Manual American Prosecutors Research Institute 99 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 510 Alexandria, VA 22314 ATTN: Cathy Yates Understanding Sexual Violence: Prosecuting Adult Rape and Sexual Assault Cases National Judicial Education Program to Promote Equality for Women and Men in the Courts. A project of the NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund in cooperation with the National Association of Women Judges. National Judicial Education Program 395 Hudson Street, 5th Floor New York, New York 10014-3684 Phone: 212-925-6635 Fax: 212-226-1066 www.nowldef.org Jury Sciences, LLC Stephen J. Patterson 609 Deep Valley Drive, Suite 200 Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274 Phone: 310-544-8773 Fax: 303-831-7282 Training Programs and Manuals Police Response to Crimes of Sexual Assault: A Training Curriculum, Second Edition, 1997 Connecticut Sexual Assault Crisis Service, Inc. 110 Connecticut Blvd. East Hartford, CT 06108 Phone: 860-282-9881 Fax: 880-291-9335 Successfully Investigating Acquaintance Sexual Assault: A National Training Manual for Law Enforcement, 2000 National Center for Women & Policing A Division of the Feminist Majority Foundation 8105 West Third Street Los Angeles, CA 90048 Phone: 323-651-2532 Fax: 323-653-2689 www.feminist.org/police/ncwp.html Colorado Law Enforcement Survey Interviews with Detectives and Training Officers September 1999 National Research Center, Inc. 1503 Spruce Street, Suite 1 Boulder, CO 80302 Phone: 303-444-7863 Fax: 303-444-1145 www.n-r-c.com Current Colorado Research: Reporting Practices and Barriers to Reporting Among Victims of Sexual Assault Colorado Sexual Assault Prevention The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment Injury Prevention Program 4300 Cherry Creek Drive South Denver, CO 80246 Phone: 303-692-3016 E-mail: nancy.koester@state.co.us Sexual Assault Investigations: An Evaluation of Current Practices, February 1999 Report Colorado Sexual Assault Prevention The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment Injury Prevention Section Sexual Assault Prevention Program 4300 Cherry Creek Drive South Denver, CO 80246 Phone: 303-692-2486 E-mail: nancy.henderson@state.co.us Understanding Sexual Violence: The Judicial Response to Stranger and Non-stranger Rape and Sexual Assault Adapted from A Judicial Education Curriculum created by the National Judicial Education Program to Promote Equality for Women and Men in the Courts. A project of the NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund in cooperation with the National Association of Women Judges. National Judicial Education Program 395 Hudson Street, 5th Floor New York, New York 10014-3684 Phone: 212-925-6635 Fax: 212-226-1066 www.nowldef.org Office for Victims of Crime The 1984 Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) to oversee diverse programs that benefit victims of crime established the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC). OVC provides substantial funding to state victim assistance and compensation programs, the lifeline services that help victims heal. The agency supports training designed to educate criminal justice and allied professionals regarding the rights and needs of crime victims. www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc National Center for Victims of Crime The National Center for Victims of Crime is recognized as the nation’s most effective advocate for crime victims. Since 1985, it has worked with more than 10,000 grassroots organizations and criminal justice agencies serving millions of crime victims. The mission of the National Center for Victims of Crime is to forge a national commitment to help victims of crime rebuild their lives. We are dedicated to serving individuals, families, and communities harmed by crime. www.ncvc.org U.S. Department of Justice Since 1984 the Office of Justice Program has provided federal leadership in developing the nation's capacity to prevent and control crime, improve the criminal and juvenile justice systems, increase knowledge about crime and related issues, and assist crime victims. www.ojp.gov Violence Against Women Office The Violence Against Women Office of the Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice was created in 1995 to implement the 1994 Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and to lead the national effort to stop domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking of women. www.ojp.usdoj.gov/vawo Denver Health Medical Center Founded on the banks of Cherry Creek in 1860, Denver Health reflects the historical mission of our nation’s medical safety nets. Denver Health meets the special health needs of the entire population with services such as trauma care and the Rocky Mountain Poison Center. Denver Health focuses on the needs of special populations such as the poor, chronically mentally ill, pregnant teens, people addicted to alcohol and other substances, victims of violence, the homeless and those with AIDS. To meet these needs, Denver Health integrates acute hospital and emergency care with public and community health to deliver preventive, primary, and acute care services. This integration promotes health care delivered in the least costly, most appropriate setting. www.denverhealth.org International Association of Forensic Nurses IAFN is the only international professional organization of registered nurses formed exclusively to develop, promote, and disseminate information about the science of forensic nursing nationally and internationally. http://members.ad.com/COCFCI/IAFN.html www.forensicnurse.org Training Programs and Manuals Evaluation and Management of the Sexually Assaulted or Sexually Abused Patient American College of Emergency Physicians Sales and Service P. O. box 619911 Dallas, Texas 75261-9911 Phone: 800-798-1822, touch 6 www.acep.org Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner SANE Development and Operation Guide This document provides an effective model for sexual assault medical evidentiary exams and offers a multidisciplinary, victim-centered way of responding to sexual assault victims by outlining specific steps to replicate "best practices" for improving the response to victims. After logging onto the website, click on Publications to locate the resource listed above. Linda E. Ledray, PhD, RN, FAAN Sexual Assault Resource Service Minneapolis, Minnesota Office for Victims of Crime U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs 810 Seventh Street NW. Washington, DC 20531 www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc Center for the Study and Prevention of Violence Violence in America has reached epidemic proportions. Today, all Americans are touched directly or indirectly by violent acts. In response, CSPV was founded in 1992 with a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York to provide informed assistance to groups committed to understanding and preventing violence, particularly adolescent violence. Since that time, their mission has expanded to encompass violence across the life course. www.colorado.edu/cspv Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault CCASA is a statewide coalition of individuals and organizations working together toward the elimination of sexual violence. As the collective voice of sexual assault victims, survivors, and those who support them, CCASA's mission is to ensure that those impacted by sexual violence are treated with dignity and respect and have full access to quality services and resources. CCASA achieves its mission through an emphasis on education, prevention, changing public policy and advocating for adequate funding for sexual assault services. www.ccasa.org Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance COVA is a statewide membership organization committed to addressing the needs of all victim's of crime by providing support and education for the individuals, systems, agencies, and communities that serve them in a way that honors and preserves diverse backgrounds. www.coloorg.com Moving to End Sexual Assault (Formerly the Boulder County Rape Crisis Team) Moving to End Sexual Assault upholds the right of all individuals to live free from sexual violence. Their mission is twofold: to serve the needs of sexual assault survivors and their families and friends through support services and to serve the larger community through prevention education geared toward eliminating sexual violence. www.rapecrisisteam.org National Institute on Drug Abuse (Information on Drug Facilitates Rapes) A number of our nation's best monitoring mechanisms are detecting alarming increases in the popularity of some very dangerous substances known collectively as club drugs. MDMA (Ecstasy), GHB, Rohypnol, ketamine, methamphetamine, and LSD are some of the club or party drugs gaining popularity. NIDA-supported research has shown that use of club drugs can cause serious health problems and, in some cases, even death. Used in combination with alcohol, these drugs can be even more dangerous. Because some club drugs are colorless, tasteless, and odorless, they can be added unobtrusively to beverages by individuals who want to intoxicate or sedate others. In recent years, there has been an increase in reports of club drugs used to commit sexual assaults. www.clubdrugs.org National Organization on Male Sexual Victimization NOMSV recognizes and respects the diversity of sexual abuse survivors and caregivers. This problem is not limited to people of any particular gender, race, religion, age, nationality, socioeconomic class, or sexual orientation. Through its informational programs and services, NOMSV helps the public and the media recognize and understand males who have been sexually abused, and most importantly, promotes the actions we all can take to confront and fight the realities, and destroy the myths, of male sexual abuse. www.nomsv.org Rape Abuse and Incest National Network RAINN, a non-profit organization based in Washington, D.C., operates America's only national hotline for survivors of sexual assault. The hotline 1-800-656-HOPE offers free, confidential counseling and support 24 hours a day from anywhere in the country. www.rainn.org Rape Assistance and Awareness Program On this website, you can find information about sexual violence and learn about services that RAAP provides in metro-Denver. RAAP serves, primarily, Denver, Adams, Arapahoe, Jefferson and Douglas counties. RAAP's mission is to eliminate sexual assault. At RAAP, we believe that we can accomplish that mission by educating the public about the prevention of sexual assault and by assisting victims of sexual assault. 303-322-7273 (24-hour hotline) 303-329-0031 (Ayuda) 303-329-0023 (TDD) 303-329-9922 (Administrative office) P.O. Box 18951 Denver, CO 80218 www.raap.org Sexual Assault Information Page The Sexual Assault Information Page is a not-for-profit information and referral service created and maintained by Chris Bartley. SAIP provides information concerning acquaintance rape, child sexual abuse/assault, incest, rape, ritual abuse, sexual assault, and sexual harassment. www.cs.utk.edu/~bartley/saInfoPage.html The Survivor’s Page This website is dedicated to all survivors of sexual abuse and rape. There are millions of women, children, and men who fall victim to this crime. This site will hopefully be a comfort and an outlet for many survivors. The letters, writing, and poetry on the site are by survivors. One of the purposes of this page is to let you know that you are not alone! www.stardate.bc.ca/survivors Victim Services 2000 Changes to the Victims of Crime Act in 1996 gave the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) of the U.S. Department of Justice the authority to fund demonstration projects as part of the national scope training and technical assistance effort to provide training that improves services for crime victims. The 1996 OVC program plan announced Victim Services 2000 (VS2000), a strategy to support communities in implementing comprehensive, collaborative services for all crime victims in a victim-centered environment. www.vs2000.org WINGS Foundation WINGS is a private, non-profit organization founded in 1982. WINGS has established a solid reputation as a powerful resource for survivors of childhood sexual abuse. WINGS assists survivors as they work to reduce the trauma of childhood sexual abuse, improve their quality of life, and break the cycle of childhood sexual abuse. www.wingsfound.org “It’s Called Rape” KSL TV Documentary Cache County Victim Services 11 W. 100 N. Logan, UT 84321 Fax: 435-752-9169 “The Undetected Rapist” Re-enactment of an interview conducted by David Lisak, excerpted from the National Judicial Education Program’s video curriculum, Understanding Sexual Violence NJEP 395 Hudson Street, 5th Floor New York, NY 10014-3684 Phone: 212-925-6635 Fax: 212-226-1066 njep@nowldef.org Sexual Assault In Colorado: Results of a 1998 Statewide Survey, July, 1999 Colorado Sexual Assault Prevention The Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment Injury Prevention Program 4300 Cherry Creek Drive South Denver, CO 80246 Phone: 303-692-3016 E-mail: nancy.koester@state.co.us Asian Pacific Development Center APDC is a non-profit organization serving Colorado with cultural expertise and linguistic proficiency. APDC provides services in the following areas: mental health, adult assessment, perpetrators, alcohol education, youth at risk and youth assessment, employment/training and community education, and education programs for the community at large. 303-393-0304 (24 hours) 303-393-0305 (Interpreters bank) Denver Indian Health & Family Services DIHFS works with Native American individuals with physical and/or mental health issues. DIHFS provides substance abuse programs for adolescents, health education, and financial assistance. There are also mental health and behavioral health programs available. 303-781-4050 Denver Victims Service Center The purpose of the DVSC is to assist victims and provide crime prevention education. A victim is defined for this purpose as an individual who has been directly or indirectly injured by another's criminal act resulting in physical, psychological, social, or economic harm. Included in this definition are people victimized as a result of religion, national origin, race, sex, age, sexual orientation and disabilities. DVSC was created as a national model of victims' assistance. All DVSC services are offered free of charge. 303-860-0660 303/860-9555 (TTY for the hearing and speech impaired) 303/461-8587 (Se Habla Español) www.denvervictims.org Domestic Violence Initiative for Women with Disabilities DVI provides court accompaniment, support, and advocacy to women with disabilities who are victims of domestic violence or caregiver abuse. 303-839-5510 V/TTY DOVE Advocacy services for abused deaf women and children 303-831-7932 (TDD) Rape Assistance and Awareness Program Programa de Reconocimiento y Asistencia Al Asalto Sexual Aqui, se puede encontrar información sobre violencia sexual y se oprende información subre servicios que RAAP proveé en la area Metro-Denver. El Programa de Reconcimiento y Assistencia Al Asalto Sexual sirve pirmariamente a los sigvientes condados. Denver, Adams, Arapahoe, Jefferson, y Douglas. La mision de RAAP es en eliminar asalto sexual. En RAAP, creémos que podemos cumplir la mision con educando al publico sobre la prevención de asalto sexual y en asistiendo a victimas de asalto sexual. On this website, you can find information about sexual violence and learn about the services that RAAP provides in metro-Denver. The Rape Assistance and Awareness Program serves, primarily, Denver, Adams, Arapahoe, Jefferson and Douglas counties. RAAP's mission is to eliminate sexual assault. At RAAP, we believe that we can reach that mission by educating the public about the prevention of sexual assault and by assisting victims of sexual assault. 303-329-9922 303-329-0031Ayuda de Violación (Espańol) 303-329-0023TDD (Hearing impaired) www.raap.org Servicios De La Raza, Inc. Proveer y abogar servicios humanos que son comprensivos y relevantes culturalmente principalmente, pero no limitado, a la poblacion de habla hispana. (Servicios de La Raza, Inc. provides and advocates comprehensive and culturally relevant human services primarily, but not limited, to the Spanish speaking population.) Servicios ha establecido una gran variedad de servicios que estan apropiados culturalmente y linguisticamente para la comunidad. (Servicios has established a wide range of culturally and linguistically competent services for the community.) · Salud mental (Adultos, Jovenes y Familias) – Mental Health (adult, youth, and family) · Tratamiento Para Abuso de las sustancias – Alcohol & Drug Abuse Treatment · Violencia Domestica – Domestic Violence (DV) · Servicios Para Victimas – Victim Services · Programa Para Abusadores de Violencia Domestica – DV Offenders Program · Proyecto Adelante · Intervención y Prevención Para Jovenes – Intervention and Prevention for Youth · Servicios Basicos Para Emergencias – Basic Emergency Services · Servicios de Empleo – Employment Services · La Gente · TANF · Empleo y Entrenamiento Para Jovenes – Youth Employment and Training 303-477-3817 Cultural Considerations for Victims of Crime National MultiCultural Institute 3000 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 438 Washington, DC 20008-2556 Phone: 202-483-0700 Fax: 202-483-5233 www.nmci.org In Colorado: MOSAIC Marion Combs Rape Assistance and Awareness Program P. O. Box 18951 Denver, CO 80218-0951 Phone: 303-329-9922 Fax: 303-329-9964 E-mail: mcombs@vs2000.org Interviewing Skills to Use with Abuse Victims Who Have Developmental Disabilities Spectrum Institute Disability, Abuse & Personal Rights Project (DAPR) P. O. Box T Culver City, CA 90230-0490 Attn: Nora J. Baladerian, Ph.D. Phone: 310-391-2420 Fax: 310-390-6994 E-mail: DrNora@doctor.com Interviewing and Treatment of Elder Abuse Victims with Cognitive and/or Communication Impairments Disability, Abuse & Personal Rights Project (DAPR) P. O. Box T Culver City, CA 90230-0490 Attn: Nora J. Baladerian, Ph.D. Phone: 310-391-2420 Fax: 310-390-6994 E-mail: DrNora@doctor.com Charting New Waters: Responding to Violence Against Women with Disabilities Video and Facilitator’s Guide Justice Institute of British Columbia Social Services and Community Safety Division 715 McBride Boulevard New Westminster, B.C. V3L 5T4 Canada Phone: 604-528-5608 Fax: 604-528-5640 Sister, I’m Sorry An Apology to Our African-American Queens Freedom agi 12864 Biscayne Blvd. Suite 325 North Miami, FL 33181 www.sisterimsorry.com Training Manuals Developing a Coordinated Community Response to Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Ending Violence Against Women Project 500 Jefferson Parkway Golden, CO 80401 Phone: 303-271-6799 Fax: 303-271-6795 Looking Back, Moving Forward: A Guide for Communities Responding to Sexual Assault, 1993 National Victim Center 2111 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 300 Arlington, VA 22201 Phone: 703-276-2880 Fax: 703-276-2889 http://www.ncvc.org Denver Sexual Assault Interagency Council Response Protocol, November, 1995 Mary C. Loring Liaison Sexual Assault Interagency Council P. O. Box 18951 Denver, CO 80218-0951 Phone: 303-321-3142 Fax: 303-329-9964 E-mail: mloring@denversaic.org Georgia Protocol for Responding to Victims of Sexual Assault Developed by the Protocol Committee of the Georgia Sexual Assault Task Force, May, 1997. Marla S. Moore Judicial Council of Georgia 244 Washington St., S.W. Atlanta, GA 30334 Phone: 404-656-5171 Fax: 404-651-6449 Standards for Providing Services to Survivors of Sexual Assault, August, 1998 State of New Jersey James A. Gilson Deputy Attorney General N.J. Division of Criminal Justice 25 Market Street P. O. Box 85 Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Phone: 609-984-1956 Winona County Adult Sexual Assault Response Protocol, April, 1999 Winona County Sexual Assault Interagency Council 171 West Third Street Winona, Minnesota 55987 Phone: 505- 457-6595 Expert Witness List for Sexual Assault Cases Marte McNally, L.P.C. 303-329-9922 |