Institutional Lead Magnet

The Institutional Readiness Checklist for Survivor-Centered Technology

A twelve-domain readiness assessment for organizations evaluating survivor-centered technology. For grant reviewers, foundations, government agencies, domestic-violence organizations, hospitals, housing organizations, legal-aid organizations, public administrators, corporate sponsors, community-investment partners, and potential pilot organizations.

Inside the Checklist

Twelve Readiness Domains

1.
Survivor Control
Survivors decide what is stored, who can access each record, and what is shared.
2.
Informed Consent
Plain-language, revocable consent captured before any disclosure.
3.
Data Minimization
Collect only what serves the survivor; avoid speculative data hoarding.
4.
Secure Evidence Storage
Tamper-evident documentation with controlled revocable access.
5.
Role-Based Permissions
Granular access by role, by record, and by time bound.
6.
Emergency-Exit & Discreet-Access Planning
Rapid-exit options, discreet-access masks, and stealth navigation.
7.
Trauma-Informed Onboarding
Plain-language orientation that respects survivors at first contact.
8.
Referral & Escalation Protocols
Defined routes to housing, legal aid, advocacy, and safety partners.
9.
Accessibility
WCAG-aligned interfaces, assistive-tech compatible, multiple languages.
10.
Vendor and Technology Due Diligence
Vetting, contracts, and security review before adoption.
11.
Incident-Response Planning
Restoration, notification, and survivor-priority protocols.
12.
Sustainability Funding
Durable funding pathways so survivor access remains free.

The checklist is an educational and organizational-readiness resource and is not legal, clinical, cybersecurity, or regulatory advice.

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We collect only what we need to send institutional information. We never ask for survivor status, abuse history, case details, safety-plan information, incident information, evidence, medical information, legal information, or sensitive personal narratives.