Transcript:
Hello! My name is Melissa Bader-Huesgen. I use they/them pronouns and am a Violence Prevention Coordinator at UCI CARE. One of the things I help our office do is engage our campus community in education, programming, and transformative action. All of these services are free, confidential, and open to any member of the UCI community regardless of identity or status. These events are about raising awareness of these topics, teaching ways we can come together to prevent power-based interpersonal violence, and letting out community know we will not tolerate violence within our community.
We do this in 3 ways. The first is campus wide programs. These include one time events, such as Take Back the Night or a screening of the Mask You Live In to discuss masculinity. They can also be campaigns such as Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October or Stalking Awareness Month in January.
The second way is through workshops and trainings. These vary on topics, and can include our Green Dot Bystander Intervention, Redefining Masculinity, Healthy Relationships, and How to support a survivor. You can request a workshop on our website at care.uci.edu.
Our third way is through our peer education programs. We currently have three programs our of our office where UCI students can partake in peer education around these topics. The VIP program works on violence intervention and prevention within our fraternities and sororities on campus. We also have our Right to Know and CHAMPS, which stands for Challenging All Men to Prevent Sexism groups. These groups present workshops to raise awareness around healthy relationships, masculinity, how to support a survivor, and men’s role in violence prevention.
Thank you so much for listening and welcome to UCI!
Audio TranscriptAuto-generated
Hello. My name is Melissa.
Barbecue skin.
I use their them pronouns and have a violence prevention
coordinator. I e C.
I care.
One of the things that help our office do is
engage a campus community and education programming entrance.
Formative action.
All of these services are free, confidential and open to
any member of the CIA community, regardless of their identity
or status.
These events are about raising awareness of these topics, teaching
ways we can come together to prevent, however, based in
a personal violence and letting our community know that we
will not tolerate violence within our community.
We do this in three ways.
The first is through campus white programs.
These include a one time events.
So just take back the night or a screening of
the mask you live in to discuss masculinity.
They can also be campaign such as Domestic Violence Awareness
Month in October are stocking Awareness Month in January.
The second way that we do this is through our
workshops and trainings.
These very on various topics and can include are green
dot bystander intervention, redefining masculinity, healthy relationships, how to support
survivor in trauma informed care.
You can request a workshop on our website.
At care.
Don't you see I don't you?
The third and last way that we do this is
through our peer education programs.
We currently have three programs out of our office where
you see I students can take part in pure education
around these topics.
The V i P Program works on violence, intervention and
prevention with an opportunities and sororities on campus.
We also have a right to know in chance programs.
Champ stands for challenging all men To prevent sexism.
These groups present workshops to raise awareness and on healthy
relationships, masculinity, how to support a survivor and men's role
and violence prevention.
Thank you so much for listening and welcome to you.