Future research should move beyond measuring "awareness" (a vague, unactionable metric) to measuring impact on survivor well-being and systemic change . The most ethical campaign is one where survivors are not just sources, but co-creators and beneficiaries.
Ethical campaigns now require dynamic consent (permission re-obtained for each use), trigger warnings, access to mental health support during interviews, and fair compensation for time and expertise. The survivor’s wellbeing must supersede the campaign’s messaging needs.
: Features diverse narratives from survivors of sexual violence and abuse, including campaigns like "Simon’s Law" which calls for criminal justice reform.
Future research should move beyond measuring "awareness" (a vague, unactionable metric) to measuring impact on survivor well-being and systemic change . The most ethical campaign is one where survivors are not just sources, but co-creators and beneficiaries.
Ethical campaigns now require dynamic consent (permission re-obtained for each use), trigger warnings, access to mental health support during interviews, and fair compensation for time and expertise. The survivor’s wellbeing must supersede the campaign’s messaging needs.
: Features diverse narratives from survivors of sexual violence and abuse, including campaigns like "Simon’s Law" which calls for criminal justice reform.