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Women's Programs

Improve your personal safety strategies with NRA's Refuse To Be A Victim Program.

Experts agree that the single most important step toward ensuring your personal safety is making the decision to refuse to be a victim. That means that you must have have an overall personal safety strategy in place before you need it.

Through a four hour seminar (shorter presentations are available) called Refuse To Be A Victim, you can learn the personal safety tips and techniques you need to avoid dangerous situations and avoid becoming a victim.

Hundreds of federal, state, and local law enforcement officials across the country have implemented Refuse To Be A Victim into their crime prevention and community policing initiatives.

Here are just a few of the topics presented in the Refuse To Be A Victim seminar:

Home Security

Personal Security

Automobile Security

Workplace Security

Technological Security

Here are some frequently asked questions that may be helpful to your understanding of the Refuse To Be A Victim program.

Q: Is this a self-defense course?

A: It is a personal safety program that teaches strategies you can use to avoid situations where self-defense is required. This course focuses on proactive courses of action, rather than reactive. Criminals prefer easy targets. By making yourself more difficult to prey upon, you lessen your risk of criminal attack. That means having a personal safety strategy in place before you need it.

Q: Who can attend the seminars?

A: The Refuse To Be A Victim seminar covers topics that pertain to both men and women. The information covered is appropriate for young adults to senior citizens. In addition, the Refuse To Be A Victim program materials also include a special teaching module for parents which discusses tips for children ages pre-school to college. Women-only seminars are also available.

Q: Is there a fee, and what does it cover?

A:Seminar fees are $59 per person (special group rates available), and are set by each individual instructor. The fees cover instructor time, and all materials distributed to seminar attendees, such as the Refuse To Be A Victim student handbook.

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