Skip to content
Skip to content
Back homeBack home
  • Home
  • What is sexual violence?
    • What is Sexual Violence?
    • What is consent?
    • Myths & Facts
    • Sexual Violence in Queensland – Key Facts
    • Queensland’s Framework to address Sexual Violence
  • Support
    • Looking for support – sexual assault services
    • Supporting someone who has disclosed a sexual assault
    • Other Support Services
  • About us
    • About QSAN
    • Job vacancies
    • Become a Member
    • Member Login
    • Member Resources
  • Resources
    • Resources
    • Women
    • Men
    • Young people
    • Children and Parents
    • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People
    • LGBTIQ+ Community
    • Culturally and Linguistically Diverse People
    • People with disabilities/easy-read resources
    • #SVAM2025 Campaign
    • #SVAM2024 Campaign
    • #SVAM2023 Campaign
  • News
  • Contact us

Aboriginal flag Torres Strait Island flag

LGBTIQ rainbow flag

Open books overlapping - unsplash image by patrick tomasso
Home » Resources

Resources


Sexual assault resources

Resources about the sector

The Right to Choose: Enhancing best practice in responding to sexual assault in Queensland: download PDF

Limiting Choices: Critical Analysis of Proposed ‘Hub’ Model: download PDF
Addendum to “The Right to Choose”

 

Find resources for:

  • Women
  • Men
  • Young People
  • Children
  • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People
  • LGBTIQ Community
  • Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) People
  • People with Disabilities / Easy Read Resources
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

DONATE

YOUR DONATION HELPS »

LATEST POSTS

Queensland Sexual Assault Network
Queensland Sexual Assault Network
Queensland Sexual Assault Network
1.5K followers
Queensland Sexual Assault Network
1 day ago

Frightening figure shows how we’re failing a generation. 🚨 A drop in reporting rates in sexual violence has occurred for the first time in 15 years with ABS data showing 329 fewer cases than in 2024, as reported in this article. Sexual violence is one of the most under reported, under charged, under prosecuted and under convicted crimes. A fall in reporting should, therefore, not necessarily be celebrated. This is especially the case, as sexual violence prevalence is likely increasing across the board, but especially because it is pushing into younger and younger cohorts, as a result of (inter alia) exposure and access to pornography, a lack of services and therefore response, and the involvement of technology, which is extending its reach and impact. A drop in the reporting of sexual violence (especially when prevalence is increasing) is a concern, as it may indicate that victim-survivors are lacking confidence and trust to engage in formal processes or other reasons. Read more: https://www.couriermail.com.au/subscribe/news/1/?sourceCode=CMWEB_WRE170_a_LIN&dest=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.couriermail.com.au%2Fnews%2Fnational%2Fministers-stark-warning-as-data-shows-21000-children-reported-sexual-assault%2Fnews-story%2Ffa49664c587c35f30cdc7dabe978f60c&memtype=anonymous&mode=premium&v21=HIGH-Segment-2-SCORE #SexualViolence #ChildSexualAssault #PreventSexualViolence

Photo
Queensland Sexual Assault Network
5 days ago

QSAN supports calls for Australia to consider a UK-style ban on pornography depicting strangulation and suffocation. Recent Australian research found that 57% of people aged 18-35 surveyed had experienced strangulation during sex. As stated by Social Services Minister Tanya Plibersek, there is “no safe way to strangle someone.” The increasing normalisation of strangulation during sex is deeply concerning. Pornography can expose young people to depictions of strangulation and other forms of sexual violence and normalise these activities without providing an understanding of the risks involved. QSAN believes restricting these depictions should be accompanied by age-appropriate sexuality and relationships education that should include, among other things, information about the risks and harms of sexual strangulation. We also support reform in Queensland so that consent cannot be relied upon as a defence to the criminal offence of strangulation in sexual contexts. Strangulation can cause serious injury, including brain damage and death. We need prevention, education and law reform that challenge its normalisation as an expected part of sex. Read the ABC News article: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-08-30/pressure-for-government-to-ban-strangulation-in-pornography/107094758 #PreventSexualViolence #SexualStrangulation #RespectfulRelationships

Photo
Queensland Sexual Assault Network
6 days ago

QSAN thanks Michaela Cronin, DFSV Commissioner and strongly supports her call for a sharp focus and sustained investment in sexual violence support, response and prevention in Australia. The DFSV Commissioner tabled her 3rd report to the federal parliament yesterday. "She said sexual violence also needed to be treated as a distinct problem, with more than half of sexual violence incidents happen outside family relationships. Limiting the national conversation to domestic violence reforms risks obscuring those cases, the report warns." "It acknowledged the government action taken thus far, but said it was not at the pace or scale needed to keep up with the exploding rates of sexual violence."

http://www.theage.com.au
Labor planned to end domestic violence in a generation. Instead, sexual violence is at record high
The nation’s leading authority on domestic abuse has warned Labor’s reforms are…

MEMBERSHIP LOGIN

Forgot Password?

Funded by Queensland Government - words and Qld Gov crest

© Queensland Sexual Assault Network
Privacy Policy

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island flags
QSAN recognises that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians are the Traditional Owners of this land on which we work and live, and that sovereignty was never ceded. We wish to also acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past, present and emerging and the ongoing contributions they make to our Queensland community. QSAN endeavours to be allies to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander survivors.

Follow us on Facebook:

 

Contact us:

Click to email

· © 2026 QSAN · Powered by · Designed with the Customizr Theme ·