The VOICE (Violence Can End) Campus program serves students by providing counseling as well as prevention and education on intimate partner violence, sexual assault and stalking. The safety and well-being of every student, faculty and staff of the College is a priority at JCHS. We partner with law enforcement and advocates in our community to increase awareness, education, training and services for victims.

Victims of sexual assault, physical assault, intimate partner violence, stalking and technology abuse may feel a variety of conflicting emotions including, but not limited to: numbness, anger, fear and depression. Abuse affects all areas of a person's life and the lives of the victim's loved ones. Help is available. For more information, please contact the VOICE Program Coordinator at (540) 985-9711.

JCHS, Carilion Clinic and the U.S. Attorney's Office Announce Renewal of College's Violence Against Women Grant Funding
Jefferson College of Health Sciences has been awarded a renewal of the three-year grant by the federal Office on Violence Against Women (OVW) that funds the College’s VOICE (Violence Can End) Program.The grant from the U.S. Department of Justice totals $240,750 and will be administered over the next three years, from 2012 to 2015.

You can learn more about this grant renewal and see pictures from our announcement event by going to http://www.jchs.edu/page.php/prmID/988.

VOICE Resources

	Resource List
	Types of Abuse
	Cycle of Abuse and Power & Control Wheel
	Healthy vs. Unhealthy
	What to Do if You or Somone You Know is a Victim
	Immigration and Refugee Services
	Top 10 Safety Tips
	Batterer Intervention Program
	Filing a Report and Protective Orders
	Jefferson College of Health Sciences Policies
	Virginia Policies
	Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Information About the VOICE Program at JCHS: This project was supported by grant # 2008-WA-AX-0005 awarded by the Violence Against Women Office, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. Points of view in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.