Green Dot

What Green Dot are you? Green Dots for Admins Green Dots for Athletes Green Dots for Faculty Green Dots for Media Green Dots for Medical Provider Green Dots for Men Green Dots for RA/Peer Mentor Green Dots for Staff Green Dots for Students Research Social Norms Bystander Perpetrator Behavior About Green Dot Get Trained What is Green Dot Green Dot Club Get Help Campus/Local Resources Campus/Local Policies & Laws National Resources Oregon Crime Victim's Compensation Program Resources for Communities of Color Resources for Men Resources for the GLBTQQIA Community SHCC Homepage
GREEN DOT HOME STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF	Green Dots for Media Easy Green Dots for media: Believe that rape, abuse, and stalking are unacceptable and say it out loud Cover violence prevention events Have green dot information available in your publications and resources Put a green dot on your media promotional items Educate yourself and your colleagues about the issues to strengthen your reporting and coverage Sponsor a fundraiser for your local service providers Be a board member for a local service provider Put a green dot link on your website Offer free or discounted advertising space for violence prevention events Links to Best Practices and Resources for Covering Sexual Violence Reporting on Sexual Violence - Dart Center for Journalism & Trauma Quick tips on covering sexual violence, from preparation to writing the story. Tips for Covering Sexual Assault from Reporting Sexual Assault: A Guide for Journalists, published by the Michigan Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence Tragedies & Journalists - Joe Hight & Frank Smyth, Dart Center for Journalism & Trauma A 40-page guide to help journalists, photojournalists and editors report on violence while protecting both victims and themselves. Ethics Codes-Pew Research Center's Project for Excellence in Journalism This page contains a collection of ethics guidelines from various news organizations worldwide. These include specific news outlets, parent news companies, and trade associations working in different media. The Student Press Law Center's College Top 10 List-Student Press Law Center The ten questions college student journalists most frequently ask about their rights Covering Child Sex Abuse - Journalism Center on Children & Families Thanks to a grant from the Ms. Foundation for Women, the Journalism Center has produced new information to help. Sections include background on child sexual abuse and prevention; the characteristics and mental health treatment of people who offend; policy, law enforcement and prosecution; advice for reporting stories with care; and Q&As with leading experts. Each section features a topic overview, story ideas, sources and resources.
Contact Student Health & Counseling Center - Health Education Department 503-838-8791 \| or e-mail: rohnerc@wou.edu
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