Reported that media representations helped them to identify their own experience as sexual violence 14.3% They surveyed 77 young womenġ8-25, all of whom had experienced sexual violence: 22.1% of those surveyed Take something positive from media portrayals. Limited evidence that survivors in Scotland do This new research - which the Rosey Project have generously To helplines or support referrals which organisations like the Rosey ProjectĪnd Rape Crisis Scotland typically record after a high-profile sexual assault This is borne out by the increase in calls Positive impacts, for instance in encouraging survivors to seek support orĬhallenging feelings of isolation. Of sexual violence can certainly be re-traumatising, it can also have more That survivors’ experiences of the media can be complex. Organisations working with survivors have long recognised Underlines just how important this point is, demonstrating the damaging New research from the Rosey Project Community – a group of young survivors at Glasgow and Clyde Rape Crisis– One of our key arguments – in both the podcast and the guidelines – was that regardless of the outcome of any individual trial, media reporting of sexual assault trials has an impact on survivors in the media audience. Last month, we launched a Gender Equal Media podcast reflecting on our guidelines on responsible reporting of sexual assault trials in light of the coverage of Alex Salmond’s criminal trial. The Rosey Project Community with Karen Boyle
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