SAPR questions with verified answers
3rd Party Communication of assault Ans✓✓✓-1. A victim's communication with
another person (e.g., roommate, friend, family member) does not necessarily
prevent the victim from later electing to make a Restricted Report
2. Restricted Reporting is confidential, not anonymous reporting
3. if the person to whom the victim confided the information is in the victim's
officer and noncommissioned officer chain of command or DoD law enforcement,
there can be no Restricted Report
Accountability Ans✓✓✓-Perpetrators are held appropriately accountable
Areas of Contact implying sexual assault Ans✓✓✓-1. Breast
2. Inner Thighs
3. Groin
4. Buttocks
5. Anus
6. Genitalia
7. and/or Any body part with intention to arouse
Changing reporting options Ans✓✓✓-1. A victim can go from Restricted report to
Unrestricted at any time
2. A victim cannot go from unrestricted to restricted
, Consent Defined Ans✓✓✓-A freely-given agreement to the conduct at issue by a
competent person.
DOD and active bystander Ans✓✓✓-a. Active bystanders take the initiative to
help someone who may be targeted for a sexual assault by a predator
b. Active bystanders also take the initiative to help friends who aren't thinking
clearly from becoming perpetrators of a crime
c. Intervention doesn't mean that you only step in to stop a crime in progress;
rather, these steps are early intervention, before the crime began.
DOD/CDC Levels of Prevention Ans✓✓✓-a. Primary Prevention: Approaches that
take place before sexual violence has occurred to prevent initial perpetration
b. Secondary Prevention: Immediate responses after sexual violence has occurred
to address the early identification of victims and the short-term consequences of
violence
c. Tertiary Prevention: Long-term responses after sexual violence has occurred to
address the lasting consequences of violence and sex offender treatment
interventions.
EO referrals for victims of sexual assault Ans✓✓✓-a. Sexual Assault Response
Coordinator/ Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Victim Advocate
3rd Party Communication of assault Ans✓✓✓-1. A victim's communication with
another person (e.g., roommate, friend, family member) does not necessarily
prevent the victim from later electing to make a Restricted Report
2. Restricted Reporting is confidential, not anonymous reporting
3. if the person to whom the victim confided the information is in the victim's
officer and noncommissioned officer chain of command or DoD law enforcement,
there can be no Restricted Report
Accountability Ans✓✓✓-Perpetrators are held appropriately accountable
Areas of Contact implying sexual assault Ans✓✓✓-1. Breast
2. Inner Thighs
3. Groin
4. Buttocks
5. Anus
6. Genitalia
7. and/or Any body part with intention to arouse
Changing reporting options Ans✓✓✓-1. A victim can go from Restricted report to
Unrestricted at any time
2. A victim cannot go from unrestricted to restricted
, Consent Defined Ans✓✓✓-A freely-given agreement to the conduct at issue by a
competent person.
DOD and active bystander Ans✓✓✓-a. Active bystanders take the initiative to
help someone who may be targeted for a sexual assault by a predator
b. Active bystanders also take the initiative to help friends who aren't thinking
clearly from becoming perpetrators of a crime
c. Intervention doesn't mean that you only step in to stop a crime in progress;
rather, these steps are early intervention, before the crime began.
DOD/CDC Levels of Prevention Ans✓✓✓-a. Primary Prevention: Approaches that
take place before sexual violence has occurred to prevent initial perpetration
b. Secondary Prevention: Immediate responses after sexual violence has occurred
to address the early identification of victims and the short-term consequences of
violence
c. Tertiary Prevention: Long-term responses after sexual violence has occurred to
address the lasting consequences of violence and sex offender treatment
interventions.
EO referrals for victims of sexual assault Ans✓✓✓-a. Sexual Assault Response
Coordinator/ Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Victim Advocate
