Our Little Secret

Nicole’s internationally-recognized inspirational, insightful and
personal story of victory over sexual abuse.

Issues covered:
(Keynote for Universities & High Schools)
Sexual Abuse, Harassment & Assault, Healthy Relationships & Healthy Choices, Self-Esteem & Respect,

Traits of an Abuser, Warning Signs, How a Victim is Manipulated, Not a Victim's Fault, It Can Happen Anywhere,

The Role of Alcohol & Drugs in Acquaintance Rape, Statistics, What to do if you or your friend has been abused or assaulted…
& YOU CAN Make A Difference!

(Nicole is a NCAA Health & Safety Speaker; she will tailor her university keynote speech to meet the needs of your school and student-athletes)

*(Keynote for Middle Schools)
Will include most, but replace some of the above issues with:
Sexual Harassment-most common among Middle Schoolers,
Bullying, Why Am I Scared To Tell? & Who Do I Tell?

*(Keynote for Elementary Schools)
Will include most, but replace some of the above issues with:
Good Touching & Bad Touching

*age-relevant

Stop, Look, Listen

Keynote & Workshop for Parents

Nicole Braddock Bromley and her mother, Cynthia Stiverson
conduct this informative and empowering parent workshop.

Works best when offered to parents the night before Nicole speaks to the students.

Topics covered:
How to discuss “Our Little Secret” Program with your child,
How to initiate conversation with your children about tough issues,
Top 10 Signs/Warnings of abuse, How to recognize warning signs,
What to do if a child has been victimized
**Information-packed spiral-bound workbooks available for attendees

Workshop Training Seminar
for Faculty, Staff and
Student Leaders

Nicole conducts a workshop to increase awareness of the issue of sexual abuse and assault. With 1-in-every-3 girls and 1-in-every-6 boys falling victim to sexual abuse before the age of 18, many students are carrying a horrible experience with them everyday, probably never having dealt with it. It is vital that we as teachers, professors, coaches, and student leaders know how to recognize the subtle signs of past, recent or current abuse, and effectively respond to a student who is silently crying out for help.