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A father and son walking outdoors and talking seriously.

Safe Dates

Safe Dates is an evidence-based program for high school students that produces strong, long-term positive outcomes.​

This program strives to:

  • Educates students about what constitutes healthy, consensual relationships vs. abusive dating relationships;

  • Raise awareness of different types of dating abuse, and the consequences on both the victim and the abuser;

  • Equip students with the skills and resources to help themselves or their friends who may be in abusive dating relationships; 

  • Increase their understanding of consent, SAFE communication skills, calming techniques, and conflict resolution.

Who this program is for

High school youth (9th - 12th grade)

Format

Employs a mixture of information sharing, review, discussion, video, role-plays, and group exercises. This is a multi-session program.

Duration

A series of 5 sessions, 1 hour each

Cost

Free to individuals, fee structure for organizatons and businesses

Course Description

Curriculum Scope and Sequence Include:

  • Defining Caring Relationships

  • Defining Dating Abuse

  • Why Do People Abuse?

  • Preventing Sexual Dating Abuse

  • Overcoming Gender Stereotypes

  • How to Help Friends

Contact us to learn more about future Safe Dates training sessions

We are excited to partner with you and offer Safe Dates for your group. Please tell us a bit about your group. We'll be back in touch soon to discuss the next steps.

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What participants say about Safe Dates!

I feel like not only has it empowered me, but it made me feel comfortable with being uncomfortable… It gave me tools and conversation starters and topics that I can discuss with my kids that I might not have wanted to discuss before, but they do it in a way that helps me not to be so uncomfortable.

— Parent

“It isn’t enough to tell young people not to engage in violent behaviors. We have to teach young people what healthy relationship behaviors are and give them the skills to use them if we want to help them engage in respectful, safe relationships. As parents, educators, and community members, it’s up to us to model respectful relationships and to give adolescents the skills and guidance needed to build respectful, violence-free relationships throughout their lives."

– Phyllis Holditch Niolon, PhD

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