Page 3 - Assault Services News Today

Roly poly, daddys little fatty, i bet hes going to be your man some day well, for lots of parents, a timehonored ritual at dinner time, telling your kids to clean their plate. I remember that. We do it. Our parents did it. Probably their parents before them. But now one mom wants to buck that trend by letting the kids eat whatever they want whenever they want. Abcs Abbie Boudreau. Reporter we all know how much fun dinner can be. I dont want to eat dinner. Reporter with kids who are fed up. One m...

Marijuana. All that is ahead. But tonight we begin with the u. S. And russia relations in a downward and dangerous spiral. Today white house spokesperson jay carney spent most of his Daily Briefing fielding questions about russia. The president announced a rare News Conference for tomorrow. We expect he will answer a flood of questions about the increasingly chilly relations between the two countries. Now, when you hear the u. S. And russia are bickering, when you hear their relationship is dete...

There are growing calls for discussion around consent to become normalised among young people as talks con...

The Clothesline Project was started in 1990 when founder Carol Chichetto hung a clothesline with 31 shirts designed by survivors of domestic abuse, rape, and childhood sexual assault.

Denim Day is a day of action and awareness where people are encouraged to wear denim to combat victim blaming and educate on the realities of sexual violence.

In total, the federal government has announced over $7.4 million for 17 organizations in Saskatchewan and Manitoba to prevent and address gender-based...

The funding will resource a Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner program in Brainerd, where the closest program is more than an hour away.

The Quay County Health Council’s Intimate Partner Violence Task Force is bringing an adult empowerment group to the region. The group is for adults

The grants were among 195 grants totaling $13.8 million statewide grants and program-related investments.

The problem was not that the Experience Regina tourism campaign contained sexual overtones, but that it was false advertising