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End Sexual Violence
Prince Edward Island
  • Get Support
    • Immediate Options
      • Medical Care
      • Police Reporting
      • Support for Mental Well-Being
      • Emergency Housing
    • Ongoing Options
      • Victim Services
      • Counselling
      • Legal Navigation
      • Other Reporting Options
      • Identity Specific Support
      • Medical Support
      • Legislation
    • Survivor Toolkit
      • Understanding the Trauma of the Brain
      • Trauma Reactions to Sexual Violence
      • Resources to Calm your Nervous System
      • Creative Healing
  • Give Support
    • Responding to a Disclosure of Sexual Violence
    • Resources for Family and Friends
    • Take Action
  • Learn to Prevent
    • What is Sexual Violence?
      • Continuum of Sexual Violence
      • What is Consent?
      • Myths and Realities
      • Free Training Opportunities
    • Creating a Culture of Care Strategy
  • Contact Us

Let's change
the story

Learn more about sexual violence and how to intervene safely.

End Sexual Violence

This website is intended to connect survivors, friends and families to resources to support healing and growth, and to empower the public to prevent sexual violence on PEI.

The World Health Organization (WHO) defines sexual violence as: “any sexual act, attempt to obtain a sexual act, or other act directed against a person’s sexuality using coercion, by any person regardless of their relationship to the victim, in any setting.”

You are not alone! We are here for you

  • illustration of people putting puzzle pieces together
    Survivor Toolkit

    You are not alone in your experience of sexual violence and it is not your fault! Healing is a journey, and with each step, you are reclaiming a part of yourself.

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    Ongoing Options

    Ongoing care after a sexual assault is important for continued emotional healing, addressing any long-term physical or psychological effects, and ensuring you have ongoing support as you navigate the aftermath of the trauma.

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  • waving hands illustration
    Immediate Options

    Seeking immediate care is a crucial step in addressing the physical, emotional, and legal aspects of a sexual assault, which helps to promote well-being and recovery.

    View Details
  • illustration of people with light bulbs over their heads
    Take Action
    View Details
  • illustration of people on boxes reaching out to help eachother
    Responding to a Disclosure of Sexual Violence
    View Details

Give Support

Responding to a Disclosure of Sexual Violence
Resources for Family and Friends
Take Action

Learn to Prevent

What is Sexual Violence?
Creating a Culture of Care Strategy
Let's Change the Story Campaign

On this website you will notice we use the term “survivor” to describe a person who has experienced sexual violence. The terms "victim" and "survivor" are distinct concepts that describe different stages and perspectives in the aftermath of sexual violence. Each person has the right to choose.

Creating a Culture of Care: A Strategy for Preventing and Responding to Adult Sexual Violence in Prince Edward Island [PDF]

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  • Interministerial Women's Secretariat
  • www.PrinceEdwardIsland.ca
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End Sexual Violence PEI acknowledges that the land we gather on is the ancestral land of the Mi’kmaq and we respect the Mi’kmaq as the Indigenous people of Prince Edward Island.