Using modern technology in the fight against violence

44 results at your authorization level (49 total)

11. Note: Domestic Violence Interactive Trial (Document ID: 3494) (February 5, 2004)

A new online educational program for judges, commissioners and court personnel who handle domestic violence cases

12. Note: Search Adobe PDF Online (Document ID: 2377) (February 3, 2004)

This is a search engine that looks for PDF files on the Internet.

13. Note: PROSECUTING SEX CRIMES AND CHILD ABUSE CASES (Document ID: 2185) (February 3, 2004)

This site is divided into three major categories: Sex Crimes, Computer Crimes and Links.

14. Local Resource: World Citizens Movement to Protect Innocence in Danger (Document ID: 2404) (February 3, 2004)

"...Protect the child from all forms of sexual exploitation and sexual abuse..."

15. Local Resource: Pedowatch (Document ID: 697) (February 3, 2004)

PedoWatch is one of the oldest organizations on the Internet that is working with law enforcement worldwide to remove child pornography and child luring activity

16. Note: 50 Strategies to Prevent Violent Domestic Crimes (Document ID: 2782) (January 31, 2004)

This new resource guide highlights exciting innovations in domestic violence prevention from 36 states. CAVNET is one of the programs highlighted.

17. Note: Katie.com (Document ID: 795) (January 27, 2004)

A book written by a survivor of an online pedophile who successfully prosecuted her perpetrator

18. Note: Why Survivors of Sexual Assault Need the Internet (Document ID: 716) (January 27, 2004)

List of reasons why having internet access is helpful to survivors of sexual assault.

19. Local Resource: Order for Protection (OFP) Statewide Database - Minnesota (Document ID: 478) (January 26, 2004)

Courts throughout Minnesota are now entering information on new Orders for Protection in a centralized database.

20. Note: Evaluating and Measuring Law Enforcement Success (Document ID: 3401) (January 8, 2004)

After decades of feminist lobbying and demands for better treatment of rape victims, many police agencies are still stuck in a 1950s-era view of sexual assault.