This video depicts the importance of recognizing that communities have unique assets and problems that impact Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) program development. Recognizing community uniqueness is one of the five key principles of SANE care that should be considered when developing a SANE program. The five key principles are patient-centered care, trauma-informed care, evidence-based practice, recognition of community uniqueness, and a multidisciplinary approach. These key principles should guide the development and operation of SANE programs to ensure the provision of comprehensive care to sexual assault patients. For more information about each principle, visit the SANE Program Development and Operation Guide at ovcttac.gov/saneguide/introduction/building-a-theoretical-framework-for-sane-practice/.
- SANE Program Development and Operation Guide: Community Uniqueness ( Download)
- SANE Program Development and Operation Guide: Patient-Centered Care ( Download)
- SANE Program Development and Operation Guide ( Download)
- SANE Program Development and Operation Guide: Evidence-Based Practice ( Download)
- SANE Program Development and Operation Guide: Trauma-Informed Care ( Download)
- SANE Program Development and Operation Guide: Multidisciplinary Approach ( Download)
- SANE Program Development and Operation Guide: The Role of SANE Programs ( Download)
- SANE Program Development and Operation Guide: SAFESTAR ( Download)
- SANE: Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner ( Download)
- Sexual Assault Response Teams Development and Beyond ( Download)
- Why We Need Trained SANE Nurses ( Download)
- Hope That Helps: Trauma Informed Care ( Download)
- IDEA/WISE-E Inspire & Empower Panel ( Download)
- Navigation, Interpretation and Integration of Federal Guidelines Under NAHASDA ( Download)
- [Webinar] VAWA Non-Discrimination Conditions ( Download)
