Providing a powerful united voice for survivors and victims of violence
Please click
Sep 05, 2008 - 03:44 PM
Homepage :: Survivor Forums :: WebLinks :: FAQ 
Search   
Main Menu
· Home

What's New
· Event Registration

SVP Areas
· Who is SVP?
· Survivors Resource Links
· Friends of SVP
· Survivor Forums
· Submit Abstracts
· Submit Survivor Story
· Review Articles/Abstracts
· Top List
· Search
· FAQ
· Recommend Us

Online
We have 1 guest and 0 members online

Welcome Guest, become a member today.


Random Quotes

Be wise in the use of time. The question in life is not how much time do we have? The question is what shall we do with it.

-- Anna Robertson Brown


Welcome

Mission
The Survivors for Violence Prevention, Inc. is a diverse group of organizations dedicated to providing a powerful united voice for survivors that can inform thought and debate on national public policy to reduce violence in the United States
To learn more about SVP Click Here

We invite you to join with us ... in a powerful, united voice to reduce violence - connect with others
to discuss your issues and to find resources to aid you.

Public Health Professionals
Please Submit your Abstract or Article
SVP is working to establish a repository of information about effective models, emerging research and best practices for serving survivors and victims of violence
SVP Visitors & Members
Please Submit your Survivor Story
We invite you to share your story as part of our Case Study series. We aim to collect stories from survivors in an effort to identify trends to determine if survivors have been well served by the critical systems they interact with in the aftermath of violence (eg. Police, Coroner, Cty. Atty, Schools, etc)

Register for the 2007 Survivors Conference


If you're reading this, you already know that violence touches more that the victim.

Every act of senseless violence leaves a trail of hurting and confused people ... children, spouses, friends and family ... with too many hard questions and not enough real answers. And after "Why?", the most-asked question seems to be "What can I do to keep someone else from having to endure this pain too?"

Surviors for Violence Prevention exists to help answer those questions, and try to ease the pain of the loss of a loved one. We can, because we know exactly what you're going through ... because we are survivors of violence ourselves.

We invite you to use this site to share your story ... connect with others ... discuss your issues with people who share your loss, and learn from others who have been survived similar experiences ... and find resources to aid you in your current situation.

And most of all, we invite you to join with us ... in a powerful, united voice ... to inform and influence our decision-makers to keep these tragedies from happening again and again.


Abstract: Moving personal pain into public policy
Posted by: hjbassett on Saturday, July 03, 2004 - 11:29 AM
Public Policy Abstract: Presented at the American 128th Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association (APHA).

(1094 Reads) Read more... (3348 bytes more) 51 Comments Send this story to a friend Printer friendly page

Login
 Username
 Password


 Log in Problems?
 New User? Sign Up!

Poll
Which service provider/agency was most helpful to you in the aftermath of your loss?

· Law Enforcement
· Clergy
· County Atty
· Victim Witness Specialist
· Community Based Agency
· Funeral Director
· Other Family Members
· Professional Counselor
· Spouse
· Hospital Staff

[ Results | Polls ]


Votes: 3
Comments: 93


Other Stories
· Registration for Survivors for Violence Prevention 7th Annual Conference (Jan 29, 2007)
· Moving personal pain into public policy (Jul 03, 2004)

Categories Menu
· Abstract (Jul 03, 2004)

Site created by Seyah Design Group
Website Stats ::  ::