Sexual Trauma Training: Overview
Our trauma-informed sexual trauma training is designed to help you shape the culture you want to see – where everyone feels safe, respected, and supported to thrive.
Whether you work in business, non-profits, schools, colleges, universities, or healthcare settings, our inclusive training equips you with the practical skills and confidence to challenge harmful behaviours and nurture a genuine culture of consent.
Our sexual trauma training will help you learn how to build safer spaces and contribute to a community that’s more informed, more empowered, and more compassionate.
You’ll also gain the knowledge and confidence to prevent sexual violence, respond to disclosures in a trauma-informed way, and offer empathetic, person-centred support when it’s needed most.
Trauma-informed training
We embed the six trauma-informed principles throughout our training programmes:
- Safety
- Empowerment, voice and choice
- Collaboration and mutuality
- Trustworthiness and transparency
- Cultural, historical and gender issue awareness
Our training helps you avoid re-traumatisation and respond to sexual abuse in ways that genuinely support those affected.
Create safer workplaces today
Download our digital and print-ready workplace posters to help promote a safe, respectful, and inclusive working environment.
Display them across your organisation to demonstrate your commitment to a zero-tolerance approach to sexual harassment in the workplace.
- Sexual Harassment A4 poster (Digital)
- Sexual Harassment A4 poster (Print)
- Be an Active Bystander A4 poster (Digital)
- Be an Active Bystander A4 poster (Print)
- Support a Survivor A4 poster (Digital)
- Support a Survivor A4 poster (Print)
What people are saying about our training…
Email training@sarsas.org.uk for bespoke training, licensing options, or any other questions.
In this section
The latest from our news and blogs
A UK study on pregnancy after rape: Little Ro’s reflections & contributions (part 3)
Content note: This post shares themes from research with women who have raised a child conceived through rape. There are no graphic details, but some readers may find the material emotionally difficult. Please take care of yourself while reading, and feel free to pause or stop at any point.
A UK study on pregnancy after rape: themes, insights & limitations (part 2)
Content note: This blog shares themes from research with women who have raised a child conceived through rape. There are no graphic details, but some readers may find the material emotionally difficult. Please take care of yourself while reading, and feel free to pause or stop at any point.
