Learning Disabilities and Autism Toolkit
We have developed a toolkit for supporting people with learning disabilities and autistic people who have experienced sexual violence.
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- Learning disabilities and autism toolkit
Consent – what it is and how to talk about it
Consent means that all people involved in any kind of sexual activity agree to take part by choice. They also need to have the freedom and capacity to make that choice. Those who support or work with people with learning disabilities and autistic people often have concerns around consent and the mental capacity act.
Healthy relationships
Everyone has the right to relationships. It’s important to know how to support the people you work with to have safe and healthy relationships.
Responding to disclosures
Rape and sexual violence are traumatic events that can have profound psychological, physical, and emotional impacts.
Autistic people and people with learning disabilities may have additional barriers that prevent them from being able to talk about what has happened to them.
The latest from our news and blogs
Why choose SARSAS? 7 key benefits of our Sexual Harassment training
Creating safer, more inclusive workplaces has never been more important. At SARSAS, we specialise in delivering sexual harassment training that’s professional yet personal, practical yet impactful.
A Year of Trans, Non-Binary & Intersex (TNBI) Best Practice: with Loving Me
On November 19th, in recognition of Trans Day of Remembrance on the following day, we proudly hosted our fourth online Trans, Non-Binary, and Intersex Best Practice (TNBI) event.
Struggling with showering? You’re not alone
Many people have experienced this after sexual violence. It can feel overwhelming for a range of reasons, and that’s okay. Here’s a space to explore what might be making washing feel difficult, along with some gentle suggestions that may make it a little easier.
