Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault: Consent, Drugs, and Incapacity
Drug-facilitated sexual assault occurs when alcohol or another substance contributes to a person being unable to give meaningful sexual consent.
Drug-facilitated sexual assault occurs when alcohol or another substance contributes to a person being unable to give meaningful sexual consent.
A sexual boundary violation occurs when someone crosses, pressures, or ignores another person’s limits involving sexual activity, touch, privacy, or communication.
Intimate partner sexual violence includes rape, coercion, unwanted sexual contact, and other nonconsensual sexual acts by a current or former partner.
Sextortion uses threats involving sexual images or private sexual information to demand money, more content, sexual activity, or another benefit.
Stealthing is the intentional removal or interference with a condom during sex without a partner’s knowledge or consent, violating agreed sexual boundaries.
Sexual extortion uses threats involving intimate images or sexual information to demand money, sexual activity, more content, or another benefit.
Image-based sexual abuse involves creating, sharing, altering, or threatening to distribute intimate sexual images without the depicted person’s consent.
Technology-facilitated sexual abuse uses digital tools to enable sexual coercion, intimate-image abuse, secret recording, sextortion, or other violations of sexual privacy.
Sexual violence includes sexual acts, contact, or coercion without freely given consent and can affect people of any gender, age, or relationship status.
Reproductive coercion is pressure, deception, or interference that limits another person’s freedom to make decisions about contraception, pregnancy, or reproduction.