Sexual Assault Emergency?
Go to a Safe Place.
Rape Survivors 10-Step Guide.Updated: 2025-07-13
Learn about The RINJ Foundation Women. |
The RINJ Foundation Women ~ Join Us
RINJ Emergency HelpLine was last modified: 2025-07-13 by RINJ Foundation
Where we are on the web.
- Web Site - The RINJ Foundation Web Site
- Facebook - The RINJ HQ Facebook Page
- Twitter - The RINJ Foundation on Twitter
- Blog - The RINJ Foundation Blog
- Free Poster Gallery - The RINJ Foundation Poster Gallery - Get free anti-rape posters & banners for your antirape web site or social media page.
- YouTube - The RINJ Foundation Youtube Page
- Vimeo- The RINJ Foundation Vimeo Page
Survivors Need Our Continuing Help
In no other crime is the survivor subject to so much scrutiny during an investigation or at trial; nor is the potential for rape survivors to be re-traumatised during these processes as high in any other crime.
Other fundamental women's issues suggested for your reading.
- Abortion
- BreastFeeding
- Feminism
- Female Genital Mutilation
- Gropers
- #MeToo
- Mysogyny vs Gender Equality
- Pornography
- Prostitution
- Rape and Sexual Assault defined
- Women's Literature
- War Crime of Rape
Research suggests the type of intoxicant involved in a rape case influences jurors' decisions. In scenarios involving the 'date rape drug', Rohypnol, jurors are far less inclined to hold the rape complainant responsible for sexual intercourse than if the intoxicant was alcohol. This can be attributed to the fact that alcohol is more socially acceptable than drugs, and its use by men to 'loosen' up otherwise reluctant sexual partners has been normalised within society (Finch and Munroe, 2006).