Avon and Somerset Police Second In Rape Convictions
The force are in the top 2 in the country at bringing offenders to justice and have today, launched a DVD in schools to teach young people how to avoid becoming a victim.
It's one of the last stages in a 5 year project to improve how the crime is dealt with and Sarah Crew - who's in charge of dealing with rapes told us it's going to rolled out across the country: "There is a plan by the Home Office to deliver a campaign in the Spring aimed at teenagers and young people and talking about rape and sexual assault.
"We're working with the Home Office to ensure the work we've done here forms a part of that campaign.
"If we are truly to make our communities safer from the perpetrators of serious sexual assault, five elements need to be in place. There must be greater public awareness of what is acceptable in sexual relationships and what rape is - everyone must understand that when it comes to consent, 'Only Yes means Yes'.
"There must also be trust and confidence in the services available sufficient for young people to come forward and seek help when they have been raped, as well as excellent victim centred care, support and advocacy services that help victims get over their trauma immediately and in the days, weeks and months that follow."
Supt Crew added: "This package is a valuable tool in tackling these elements. It not only educates young people in a bid to prevent them from becoming victims of such crimes but also signposts them to support services and the help that is available.
"Young people must remember that consent needs to be clear and they should never blame themselves should they become a victim of these crimes, Only Yes means Yes."
For more help if you or someone you know might have been a victim head the The Bridge.
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