Working together to address sexual misconduct in the Canadian Armed Forces Journal Articles uri icon

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abstract

  • LAY SUMMARY In 2015, the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) implemented Operation HONOUR to eliminate sexual misconduct (SM) in the military. Sexual assault, inappropriate sexual behaviours, sexual harassment, and gender discrimination are all types of SM. Experiencing SM can result in depression, substance abuse, physical health problems, and even posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Despite Operation HONOUR, SM still happens in the CAF. At this time, many groups are working together to address SM and to support those who have experienced SM. Canadian-based researchers, policy makers, military members, Veterans, and clinicians are collaborating to identify new approaches to training, culture change, research, and treatment relating to SM in the CAF. The end goal of working together is to minimize SM in the CAF and ensure the health and safety of all CAF members and Veterans.

authors

  • Brown, Andrea
  • Millman, Heather
  • Easterbrook, Bethany
  • Heber, Alexandra
  • Park, Rosemary
  • Lanius, Ruth
  • Nazarov, Anthony
  • Jetly, Rakesh
  • Stanley-Aikens, Ruth
  • Sanderson, Carleigh
  • Hutchins, Christina
  • Darte, Kathy
  • Hall, Amy L
  • Brémault-Phillips, Suzette
  • Smith-MacDonald, Lorraine
  • Doak, Daphne
  • Oakley, Tanya
  • Nicholson, Andrew A
  • Pichtikova, Mina
  • Smith, Patrick
  • Mulligan, Ashlee
  • Byerlay, Corinne
  • McKinnon, Margaret

publication date

  • April 1, 2022