 | Personal Safety in Cross-Cultural Transition (Peace Corps) |
 |  | Information |
| | Acknowledgments |
| | Introduction |
|  | Unit one: General personal safety |
| | Session I: Pre-departure design on rape and personal safety |
| | Session II: In-country design on general personal safety |
| | (introduction...) |
| | Attachment A: Sample situations for step 7.b |
| | Unit two: Rape and personal safety |
| | Session I: Pre-departure design on rape and personal safety |
| | Session II: In-country design on rape and personal safety |
| | (introduction...) |
| | Attachment A: Developing a critical incident for session II, step 3b. |
| | Attachment B: Sample situations for step 9.b |
| | Attachment C: Case study on AMY |
| | Attachment D: Role play: Supporting a rape victim |
| | Peace corps manual section: Sexual assault |
| | Unit three: Volunteer workshop on handling difficult situations and peer counseling |
| | (introduction...) |
| | Part one |
| | Part two |
| | Part three |
| | (introduction...) |
| | Attachment A: Sample situations for step 9.b |
| | Attachment B: Workshop evaluation form |
| | Handouts for pre-departure design on general personal safety: Unit one |
| | Session I |
| | Handout 1: Critical incident |
| | Handout 2: Volunteers' advice to new volunteers |
| | Session II |
| | Handout 1: Volunteers' advice to new volunteers |
| | Handout 2: Critical incident: Possible sexual overtures by Host Country supervisor to female PCV |
| | Handout 3: Critical incident: Social/sexual pressure encountered by a male PCV relating to his community acceptance and identity |
| | Handout 4: Assertiveness rights |
| | Handouts for pre-departure design on rape and personal safety: Unit two |
| | Session I |
| | Handout 1: Critical incident |
| | Handout 2: Myths and realities of rape |
| | Session II |
| | Handout 1: Volunteers' advice to new volunteers |
| | Handout 2: Critical incident: Social/sexual pressure encountered by a male PCV relating to his community acceptance and identity |
| | Handout 3: Critical Incident: Possible sexual overtures by host country supervisor to female PCV |
| | Handout 4: Common reactions to rape |
| | Handout 5: Assertiveness rights |
| | Handouts for volunteer workshop on handling difficult situations and peer counseling: Unit three |
| | Handout 1: Volunteers' advice to new volunteers |
| | Handout 2: Critical incident: possible sexual overtures by host country supervisor to female PCV |
| | Handout 3: Critical incident: Social/sexual pressure encountered by a male PVC relating to his community acceptance and identity |
| | Handout 4: Assertiveness rights |
| | Handout 5: Case study on AMY |
| | Handout 6: Jack |
| | Handout 7: Common reactions to assault |
| | Handout 8: The awareness wheel |
| | Handout 9: Behavior checklist non-verbal attending behavior |
Attachment A: Sample situations for step 7.b
TRAINERS ONLY
The following are sample situations that in some countries would be inappropriate and would inadvertently send undesired messages to HCNs. When developing situation for your country, be sure to 1) keep them short (one or two sentences) and 2) keep them descriptive. They are not rules, but examples of behaviors that Volunteers need to look at and possibly avoid. The trainees should be able to examine the situation for possible non-verbal messages that are being communicated.
SAMPLES:
1. A female PCV hitchhiking gets into the back of a truck filled with men.
2. A male and female PCV are holding hands while walking downtown.
3. A female PCV lives in a village where a lot of PCVs transfer on their way into the capital. Since this often involves staying overnight, she opens her house to them. As a result she has numerous male Volunteers spending the night at her house.
4. Two female PCVs go to the local bar for a quick drink after work.
5. Several PCVs are dancing and having a good time at the local bar. Some of the women enjoy dancing and have spent the evening dancing and drinking with a couple of the local men.
6. A male PCV goes into the local bar to talk with some friends, and finds he spends the whole evening drinking and joking about women and sex.
7. A female PCV is used to jogging/walking in the early evening hours, so at sunset she takes long walks along the village road.
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