No Means No
The No Means No program equips youth with practical skills that can be used to prevent sexual assault and navigate everyday risks in online and offline situations.
These case studies spotlight the solutions featured in our evidence review and practice-based knowledge guidance framework. They highlight what works to prevent and respond to childhood sexual violence in low- and middle-income countries.
This is not a comprehensive list of solutions. New case studies are added monthly.
The No Means No program equips youth with practical skills that can be used to prevent sexual assault and navigate everyday risks in online and offline situations.
Equipping sports coaches to engage athletes in meaningful conversations that challenge harmful stereotypes, promote respectful behaviors, and strengthen positive bystander intervention.
This program was implemented in a private Muslim school and a public school in Indonesia to help first-grade primary school students build body-safety knowledge and self-protection skills related to sexual violence prevention. Both schools used the national curriculum, while the Muslim school also implemented Muhammadiyah-based education, making Islamic values central to the school's culture.
Improving knowledge and skills for preventing sexual violence among 5th-grade students, parents and caregivers, and strengthened emotional expression, body awareness, and self-esteem in children.
Improving knowledge and behaviors related to identifying, disclosing and reporting child sexual abuse among teachers and students, and using mindfulness techniques to improve emotional regulation to prevent peer dating violence.
A 10-week school-based program aimed at preventing childhood sexual violence by increasing awareness and teaching self-defense techniques.
A play-based EdTech resource with thematic minigames and scenarios to increase children’s ability to recognize and respond to online and offline abuse.
Do you have a experience with the programs on this website, or any other interventions that aim to address or reduce childhood sexual violence?
Whether you're a advocate, activist, implementer or a participant of a program, we'd love to hear from you!