It’s imperative that systems advocates, workplaces, and banks understand the seemingly invisible dynamics of intimate partner economic abuse, and how changing practices that result in unequal power dynamics can give survivors the economic empowerment they need to lead lives free from violence.

This series of videos from PreventConnect features Centers for Disease Control and Prevention staff who will walk through key findings from the 2023-2024 National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS) and explore what they mean for prevention practice.

This panel provides much needed insights into the importance of real time data in helping to save at-risk girls. Building on proven successes in Kenya, speakers offer practical knowledge for FGM prevention, and, when necessary, how to successfully intervene.

Join PreventConnect as we host a web conference conversation with Jennifer Hirsch and Shamus Khan, authors of Sexual Citizens: A Landmark Study of Sex, Power, and Assault on Campus.

In this talk, Dr. Debby Herbenick shares findings from her team’s research on rough sex practices, with a focus on sexual choking/strangulation including prevalence, frequency, communication, consent, short-term and long-term health implications of sexual choking.

Join PreventConnect and the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence for a conversation with FreeFrom to discuss their three pillars of financial security work, as well as examine economic support policies within organizations and communities and their impacts on preventing violence from occurring.

Join guests from Actionable Intelligence for Social Policy (AISP) for an an overview of what data sharing and integration is and how integrated data (and the governance that enables it) can be used as a tool for social policy. This session will also examine the limitations and risks of data integration.

Join PreventConnect and Metriarch®, a women’s public health think tank in Oklahoma, to discuss how blending the breadth of numbers with the depth of individual experiences can generate change.