Sexual violence has emotionally and physically scarred the lives of millions of people in the U.S.—of all ages, economic groups and races. And, it's not just the primary victims of this crime who are affected, but the secondary victims as well (spouses, children, parents and friends). Since 2001, April has been declared National Sexual Assault Awareness Month in order to increase awareness about this issue, encourage prevention iniatives and increase knowledge of what services are available to aid survivors. This week, Crime Prevention Specialist Susan Bartelstone interviews Lauren Sogor,
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