Curriculum
ECM Your Voice, Your Safety, Your Future — Teen Sexual Assault Awareness and Support (Ages 12–17)
Start Here — Welcome, Safety, and Support
0/4
Module 1 — Consent, Boundaries, and Responsibility
0/5
Module 2 — Recognizing Grooming and Red Flags
0/5
Module 3 — Students, Dating, Parties, and Digital Contact
0/5
Module 4 — When the Person Causing Harm Is Family or Trusted
0/5
Module 5 — Immediate Safety, Medical Care, and Evidence
0/5
Module 6 — Reporting, Confidentiality, and What Happens Next
0/5
Module 7 — Retaliation, Stalking, and Digital Safety
0/5
Module 8 — Strength, Courage, and Rebuilding Confidence
0/5
Module 9 — Your Support Circle and Safer Support Groups
0/5
Module 10 — Moving Forward, Bystander Skills, and Your Plan
0/5
Finish Strong — Knowledge Assessment and Application
0/2
Get Home Safe — Being Followed, Reaching Safety & Getting Help
0/3
Get Help Now — Safety and Support Resources
Get Help Now — No Course Completion Required
If you are in immediate danger or have a medical emergency in the United States, call 911 or reach emergency care. Move to a safer place if you can. This course and its assignment boxes are not an emergency service and are not monitored continuously.
RAINN: Call 800-656-4673, text HOPE to 64673, or visit RAINN’s support chat. Ask about confidentiality and reporting limits before identifying details if that matters to your safety. Legal exceptions can apply, especially for minors and vulnerable people.
For children, teens, or people concerned about child abuse: Childhelp offers support and a state reporting directory. It is not the state child-protection reporting line or 911. If a caregiver is unsafe, seek help from an adult outside that situation and explain the danger of contacting home.
Medical care: A clinician can assess injuries and discuss infection prevention, pregnancy-related concerns, a forensic examination, and follow-up. Some options are time-sensitive: ask promptly. Care can still help if you washed, changed clothes, or waited. An advocate can help locate an appropriate provider.
At school or college: Ask which support professionals are confidential, which must report, and how to contact the Title IX coordinator or school safeguarding staff. School support, police reporting, and child-protection reports are different processes.
Use a safer device if yours may be monitored. Browser history, shared accounts, notifications, or bills can expose activity. Do not submit incident details, private contact lists, medical records, or intimate images in this course. You may use fictional examples throughout.