1. PREA and Access Considerations for People who are Blind or Low Vision
In this webinar, Allison Hastings from Activating Change provides an overview of disability, incarceration, and sexual victimization and discusses people who are blind or have low vision and the barriers and risks they face inside. She offers practical strategies that facilities can use to make PREA information and reporting accessible to people who are blind or have low vision, in accordance with the requirements of Standard §115.16.
2. PREA and Access Considerations for Autistic People and People on the Autism Spectrum
Autistic people and people on the autism spectrum who are in custody often experience environmental, sensory, and communication barriers that can threaten their safety. In this webinar, Allison Hastings from Activating Change provides an overview of disability, incarceration, and sexual victimization and discusses access considerations that can increase sexual safety for autistic people in custody. She offers practical strategies that facilities can use to make PREA-related prevention and response functions more accessible to autistic people in custody, in accordance with the requirements of Standard §115.16.
3. PREA and Access Considerations for those with Intellectual Developmental Disabilities
People with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) who are in custody often experience information and communication barriers that can threaten their safety. In this webinar, Allison Hastings from Activating Change provides an overview of disability, incarceration, and sexual victimization and discusses access considerations that can increase sexual safety for people with IDD in custody. She offers practical strategies that facilities can use to make PREA-related prevention and response functions more accessible to people with IDD in custody, in accordance with the requirements of Standard §115.16.