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Front 1

What does AR 600-20 cover?

Back 1

A: Army Command Policy

Front 2

What does SHARP stand for?

Back 2

A: Sexual Harassment/Assault Response Prevention

Front 3

What Chapter covers the SHARP Program in AR 600-20?

Back 3

A: Chapter 7 & 8

Front 4

What are the Goals of the SHARP Program?

Back 4

A: 1. Create a climate that minimizes sexual assault incidents, which impact Army personnel, Army civilians, and family members, and, if an incident should occur, ensure that victims and subjects are treated according to Army policy

2. Create a climate that encourages victims to report incidents of sexual assault without fear

3. Establish sexual assault prevention training and awareness programs to educate Soldiers

4. Ensure sensitive and comprehensive treatment to restore victims' health and well-being

5. Ensure leaders understand their roles and responsibilities regarding response to sexual assault victims, thoroughly investigate allegations of sexual assault, and take appropriate administrative and disciplinary action

Front 5

What is the Army’s Slogan for the SHARP Program?

Back 5

A: I. A.M. SRONG

Front 6

What is the of the I. A.M. STRONG campaign?

Back 6

A: It is the Army’s campaign to combat sexual assaults by engaging all Soldiers in preventing sexual assaults before they occur

Front 7

What are the Precursors to Sexual Assault that Soldiers must stop before things get to Sexual Assault?

Back 7

A: Sexual innuendos, sexual harassment and egregious indecent assaults

Front 8

What are some ways to Being Assertive?

Back 8

A: 1. state what you want

2. "No" means "No (Use a confident voice and body posture)

3. Match your body language to your words - don't laugh and smile while saying "No."

4. Do not just "go along" for the wrong reasons

5. Watch out for warning signs or “red flags” from your partner in intimate situations

Front 9

.How can you “Be Prepared”?

Back 9

A: 1. Travel with a buddy

2. Stay in groups, as there is safety in numbers

3. Plan your outings and avoid getting into a bad situation

4. Stay sober. Studies indicate that about half of all U.S. sexual assaults involve the use of alcohol by the offender, the victim, or both

5. Never leave a drink unattended. Educate yourself about date rape drugs

6. Walk only in lighted areas after dark

7. Keep the doors to homes, barracks, and cars locked

8. Know where the phone is located

9. Don't go anywhere alone with someone unless you know the person very well and trust him or her

Front 10

How can you “Be Alert”?

Back 10

A: 1. Trust your instincts; if a place or person feels unsafe, it probably is

2. Watch for signs of trouble such as strangers in private areas or persons loitering in places where they shouldn't be

3. f you sense trouble, get to a safe place as soon as possible

4. If you feel you are in danger, attract help any way you can

5. Don't dress in view of a window

6. Report any unauthorized or suspicious males or females in the barracks

Front 11

What are the “Red Flags” that people should watch for?

Back 11

A: 1. If a person Ignores, interrupts, or makes fun of you

2. Sits or stands too close to you or stares at you

3. Has a reputation for being a "player"

4. Drinks too much or uses drugs; tries to get you to use drugs or alcohol

5. Tries to touch or kiss you or gets into your "personal space" when you barely know him or her

6. Wants to be alone with you before getting to know you, or pressures you to be alone together

7. Does what he or she wants without asking what you want

8. Gets angry or sulks if he or she doesn't get what he or she wants

Front 12

What should you do if you have been Sexually Assaulted or believe that you have?

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Back 12

A: 1. Go to a safe location away from the attacker

2. Contact your local Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC), Victim Advocate (VA) or healthcare provider. You may also contact your chain of command or law enforcement (military or civilian), however if you do, an investigation will occur and you will not have the option of making a Restricted Report

3. eek medical care as soon as possible. Even if you do not have any visible physical injuries, you may be at risk of becoming pregnant or acquiring a sexually transmitted disease. Ask the healthcare provider to conduct a sexual assault forensic examination (SAFE) to preserve forensic evidence. If you suspect you had been drugged, request that a urine sample be collected

4. Preserve all evidence of the assault. Do not bathe, wash your hands, eat or drink or brush your teeth. Do not clean or straighten up the crime scene

5. Write down, tape or record by any other means all the details you can recall about the assault and your assailan

Front 13

What is the Army’s Policy on Sexual Harassment?

Back 13

A: It is unacceptable conduct and will not be tolerated

Front 14

What are the results of Sexual Harassment?

Back 14

A: Sexual harassment destroys teamwork and negatively affects combat readiness

Front 15

What is Sexual Harassment?

Back 15

A: Sexual harassment is a form of gender discrimination that involves unwelcomed sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature between the same or opposite genders

Front 16

What are the different categories of Sexual Harassment?

Back 16

A: 1. Verbal 2. Non-Verbal 3. Physical Contact

Front 17

What are the Types of Sexual Harassment?

Back 17

A: 1. Quid pro quo 2. Hostile environment

Front 18

What are Extreme forms of Sexual Harassment?

Back 18

A: Sexual Assault and Rape

Front 19

What are the five techniques of dealing with Sexual Harassment?

Back 19

A: 1. Direct approach

2. Indirect approach

3. Third party

4. Chain of command

5. Filing a formal complaint

Front 20

How often should units train on POSH?

Back 20

A: twice each year

Front 21

What Regulation covers Assault Prevention and Response?

Back 21

A: AR 600-20 CH 8

Front 22

What is the purpose of SHARP?

Back 22

A: The SHARP Program reinforces the Army’s commitment to eliminate incidents of sexual assault through a comprehensive policy that centers on awareness and prevention, training and education, victim advocacy, response, reporting, and accountability

Front 23

What are the goals of the SHARP program?

Back 23

A: 1. Create a climate that minimizes sexual assault incidents, which impact Army personnel, Army civilians, and Family members, and, if an incident should occur, ensure that victims and subjects are treated according to Army Policy

2. Create a climate that encourages victims to report incidents of sexual assault without fear

3. Establish sexual assault prevention training and awareness programs to educate Soldiers

4. Ensure sensitive and comprehensive treatment to restore victims’ health and Well-being

5. Ensure that leaders understand their roles and responsibilities regarding response to sexual assault victims, thoroughly investigate allegations of sexual assault, and take appropriate administrative and disciplinary action

Front 24

When and where does the Army’s Sexual Assault policy apply?

Back 24

A: Both on and off post and during duty and non-duty hours and To working, living, and recreational environments (including both on- and off-post housing)

Front 25

What are the three echelons of sexual assault victim advocates (VAs) in a Garrison Environment?

Back 25

A: 1. The installation sexual assault response coordinator (SARC)

2. Installation victim advocates (IVA)

3. Unit victim advocates (UVAs)

Front 26

What is the Army’s definition of Sexual assault?

Back 26

A: a crime defined as intentional sexual contact, characterized by use of force, physical threat or abuse of authority or when the victim does not or cannot consent

Front 27

What are some acts included in Sexual Assault?

Back 27

A: 1. rape

2. nonconsensual sodomy (oral or anal sex)

3. indecent assault

4. unwanted inappropriate sexual contact or fondling

5. attempts to commit these acts

Front 28

What are the two types of reporting of Sexual Assault?

Back 28

A: 1. Restricted and Unrestricted

Front 29

What is Restricted reporting?

Back 29

A: Restricted reporting allows a Soldier who is a sexual assault victim, on a confidential basis, to disclose the details of his/her assault to specifically identified individuals and receive medical treatment and counseling, without triggering the official investigative process

Front 30

What is Unrestricted reporting?

Back 30

A: Unrestricted reporting allows a Soldier who is sexually assaulted and desires medical treatment, counseling, and an official investigation of his/her allegation to use current reporting channels (for example, the chain of command or law enforcement), or he/she may report the incident to the SARC or the on-call VA

Front 31

Where can you find Detailed explanation of restricted and unrestricted reports?

Back 31

A: AR 600-20 Appendix H

Front 32

Who can a Soldier report a Sexual Assault to if they want to keep it restricted?

Back 32

A; the SARC, a VA, or a healthcare provider, a chaplain

Front 33

Who are the personnel that are considered the “Responder Group” for Sexual Assaults?

Back 33

A: 1. Sexual assault response coordinators

2. Victim advocates

3. Healthcare

4. Law enforcement and criminal investigators

5. Judge advocates

6. Chaplains

Front 34

Who is the BN SHARP Rep?

Back 34

SFC Jackson?