Has someone you know experienced sexual assault? This pamphlet from the Victoria Police provides information on what to do to help someone you know and what the police can do to assist you.

Each individual victim/survivor of sexual assault will experience her/his own individuals feelings. However, there are several common patterns of feelings that people may experience after sexual assault, such as numbness, denial and a sense of loss of control. This webpage explains some of the feelings people may experience after being sexually assaulted.

If someone gives you drugs or alcohol without your knowledge, even if it is by giving drinks that are much stronger than you expect, and, as a result, you are not capable of freely consenting to sexual assault, this is an offence. This information from the Centre Against Sexual Assault (CASA) explains drug facilitated sexual assault and who to contact if you have experienced it.

It is possible for a Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) to be transmitted during sexual assault. If you think you have contracted an STI, it is important that you get a medical check, even if you have no symptoms. STIs are not your fault. Many STIs are treatable, but they can cause serious health problems, including infertility, if left untreated. This page provides information about many STIs.

This research paper, by Leslie Chenoworth, discusses how women with disabilities may be marginalised and explores some of the key issues for women with disabilities who experience sexual violence.

The AFL's Respect and Responsibility Policy aims to create a safe and inclusive environment for women at all levels of Australia Rules Football.

Women's Health Statewide (WHS) South Australia provides up-to-date information for women about sexual assault and has links to support services, training programs and resources.