The SAPR program provides treatment and support including, medical, counseling, and direct guidance in navigating through the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ).
They then instructed more than 1,200 Sexual Assault Response Coordinators (SARCs), chaplains, lawyers, and law enforcement officials to train first responders.
[4] But "in some [DoD] sites unhealthy [command] climates [are] marked by unprofessionalism, bullying and harassment were tolerated, and help seeking was either not possible, or was perceived to be punished".
[4] The SAPR program provides treatment and support including, medical, counseling, and direct guidance in navigating through the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ).
Victims can report it to law enforcement, a health care provider, a Chaplain, their chain of command, a SARC, or a SAPR Advocate.
Victims will still be able to receive medical treatment and support but the incident will not be reported to law enforcement or to the service member's chain of command.