This interactive and engaging presentation will explore how students can navigate dating apps and new relationships in a healthy and safe manner.
This program will give students guidelines for recognizing problematic situations and to show them that they likely already have the skills necessary to help in an emergency situation.
This presentation discusses barriers to communication, different types of interaction styles and how that impacts sexual experiences.
Expect Respect uses real-life scenarios to help participants understand the dynamics of healthy and unhealthy relationships.
This workshop explores the difficulties, frustrations, pitfalls and rewards that come from being a strong and supportive ally to a friend in need.
This is a fun and interactive program that will change how you view popular music and the common messages about alcohol and sex. Students will leave with clear definitions of consent and sexual assault.
This is not your parents’ Family Feud! Come and see how well students know their UNCW classmates’ perspectives while having loads of fun and laughs at CARE’s Family Feud knock-off!
Using survey results from UNCW’s student body as guidance, we will explore definitions of interpersonal violence and consent, available resources for help as well as how to help a friend in need.
Are you talking about sexual assault, relationship abuse, or stalking in your class? Want to know what resources exist on campus and how students can access services?
This presentation is a great introduction to CARE services and UNCW policy and procedures around incidents of interpersonal violence. The content of this presentation is easily adaptable to shorter time frames or to include tailored information to meet your class’ needs and interests.
Walking the Walk is designed to allow participants to experience the events and choices survivors of interpersonal violence face in the aftermath of abuse or assault. Participants will become the survivor and navigate through a scenario and will experience common responses survivors receive from loved ones and resources.
The purpose of this exercise is to give participants a better understanding of the true complexity of responding to interpersonal violence and the lasting impact it can have on the survivor and their loved ones.
Individuals ages 18-24 are twice as likely to experience stalking as the general population. Those in that age group, and in college, are less likely to report. This could be because they are unable to identify signs of stalking.
Popular social media sites such as Instagram and Snapchat are common avenues of stalking and abusive behaviors.
This presentation offers insight into the minds of stalkers, explores the dynamics of stalking, and encourages safety measures – on the web and off. Learn how to keep yourself and your friends safe and what you can do if someone you care about is experiencing stalking.
Statistics tell us that one in four young women will experience a sexual assault and 43% of females that date will experience an abusive romantic relationship during their time in college. While statistics of male victimization is lower, we know that it happens to them, as well. Many students have difficulty identifying what has happened to them but they can still recognize the impact on their lives.
This presentation is a deep-dive into the dynamics of interpersonal violence and the impact it can have on those who experience it.
Please specify which topic you are requesting for this presentation: sexual assault or relationship abuse. This presentation requires a strong trigger warning and is meant for mature audiences.
In January 2019, Netflix released a series called YOU. The show follows your average Joe who becomes obsessed with a girl in town, Beck. It's Not Me, It's “YOU” uses segments from the show’s pilot to facilitate a discussion about red flags of stalking behaviors and unhealthy relationships.
This presentation's interactive activity and discussion points address myths and realities related to stalking and stalkers, social media’s influence on relationships as well as stalking prevention and technology safety tips for college student populations.
BYOB! Bring Your Own Bae-goals! In this fun and interactive program, residents will discuss their ideal relationships, whether their "Bae" is romantic or platonic.
Residents will learn how they give and receive love as well as identifying if their Bae is a good fit for them!
Everyone loves a good movie or TV show! At CARE, we enjoy using them as a platform for discussing healthy and unhealthy behaviors and relationship dynamics.
Participants in this program will receive red flags to help identify any time something causes them concern about the characters’ behaviors.
Movies such as Frozen, Twilight, 50 Shades of Grey, and shows like The Office, Game of Thrones, Euphoria, and Heart Stopper are great entertainment and avenues of discussion. Pick the show, we’ll bring the flags!
Relationships come in all shapes and sizes and what romantic relationships look like can be very different for different students. However no one should have to sacrifice their boundaries, no matter what the relationship looks like!
Here for a Good Time, Not a Long Time is a fun and engaging program that explores how students can still have healthy relationships and good boundaries, even when they are involved in “situationships” versus the traditional well-defined, long-standing, committed romantic relationships.
This presentation, meant for male audiences only, will look at healthy relationships and communication skills in the context of romantic relationships, sexual situations, friendships, and everything in between.
Is It In The Cards? is an interactive program that discusses effective ways to communicate and respect boundaries in all types of relationships. Participants will engage in different scenarios to gain a comprehensive understanding of their own and others' boundaries and explore the various ways in which those boundaries are communicated.
Want to switch things up or do you have your own ideas? The CARE prevention staff would love to meet with you to create a new program or tailor any of our other programs specific to the needs of your audience.