<reponame>OpenUpSA/odac-victim-empowerment
menu = {
    "title": "Main menu",
    "content": [
        {
            "title": "I've been raped / sexually abused what do I do now?",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "Important Information",
                    "content": [
                        "Make sure that you are safe. You can call the police to come to help you",
                        "It is important to go to a hospital or clinic as soon as possible. HIV medications need to be taken within 72 hours (3 days) of the offence",
                        "You may go directly to a hospital for treatment, or to the police to report the crime, or you may report to a social worker",
                        "Try not to wash, shower or change clothes before you report to the hospital or clinic or the police. If a condom was used keep it for evidence",
                        "If there was contact in your mouth, try not to smoke, rinse your mouth, brush teeth, eat or drink anything. There may be evidence to collect.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Reporting",
                    "content": [
                        "You do not have to pay any money to report a case",
                        "You can take someone you trust with you for support",
                        "You may go directly to a hospital for treatment, or to the nearest police station to report the crime, or you may report to a social worker",
                        "A family member, friend, psychologist or teacher can report on your behalf, but you will have to give a statement later if you want to lay a criminal charge",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Medical Treatment",
                    "content": [
                        "It is important to go to a hospital or clinic as soon as possible. HIV medications must be tas soon as possible but within 72 hours / 3 days of the rape",
                        "You don't need to report to the police first to get medical services. If you get medical treatment first, you can still report to the police later",
                        "If you go to a police station first the police should take you to the hospital as soon as possible",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Evidence",
                    "content": [
                        "This information is about how to preserve evidence about the rapist(s) and crime. If you can't or haven't followed these steps, you can still report the rape.",
                        "Part of the police investigation is a medical examination for evidence. Try not to wash, shower or change clothes before you go to the hospital/police",
                        "If you changed your clothes, put them in a paper bag or wrap them in newspaper.", 
                        "If there was contact in your mouth, try not to smoke, rinse your mouth, brush teeth , eat or drink anything. There may be evidence to collect.",
                        "The clothes you were wearing during the rape will be taken for evidence. Try to take extra clothes along with you.",
                        "If you told someone about what happened to you, after the rape, write down the name and number of that person. He/she may be a witness.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Alcohol / Drugs",
                    "content": [
                        "Rape is still a crime even if you were under the influence of drugs or alcohol at the time.",
                        "Even if you were drinking or using drugs before, during or after the rape, you may still report.",
                        "You should tell the police and health worker about using drugs or alcohol. This information can not be used against you.",
                        ]
                },

                ]
        },
        {
            "title": "Hospital / Clinic",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "What can I expect?",
                    "content": [
                        "When you go to the hospital or clinic, or have the forensic exam, you have the right to have someone of your choice with you to support you.",
                        "You may be offered counselling at the hospital/clinic. The counsellor is there for support and to tell you your rights and what to expect there",
                        "If you have serious injuries (e.g. broken bones, heavy bleeding) the health worker will treat these first.",
                        "The law says that you have a right to medical treatment, a forensic exam and medication to prevent HIV, STIs and pregnancy.",
                        "You should be examined by a health worker, even if you can't see or feel injuries. Write down the name(s) and contact details of the health worker( s).",
                        "You do not have to report to the police before getting medical services.",
                        "All of these treatments are free of charge at public hospitals/clinics.",
                        "It is your right to ask the health worker questions about the treatments and procedures. They must explain them to you.",
                        "Some of these medications may make you feel nauseous. Ask your health worker for medicine to prevent you from feeling nauseous.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "HIV",
                    "content": [
                        "It is important to start the medication to prevent you from getting HIV as soon as possible. This must be taken within 72 hours (3 days) of the rape.",
                        "The counsellor or health worker will ask if they can do an HIV test because you can't take  medication to prevent HIV if you are already HIV positive.",
                        "Write down when you started the medication. Set a reminder for yourself in your cellphone or diary to make sure you take your medication every day.",
                        "Set a reminder when the follow up visits are, and write down the address of the hospital/clinic to go to. You may get more medication at these visits.",
                        "This HIV prevention medication must be taken every day for 28 days (4 weeks).",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Pregnancy",
                    "content": [
                        "You have the right to medication to prevent pregnancy because of the rape. This medication must be taken within 5 days.",
                        "If you become pregnant because of rape you can have an abortion free of charge if you are less than 20 weeks pregnant. Ask the health worker about this.",
                        "If you become pregnant because of rape and you don't want an abortion, talk to your social worker about adoption or other options.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI/STD)",
                    "content": [
                        "You have the right to medication to treat and prevent an STI/STD after rape.",
                        "There is no time limit to starting this medicine, but taking it soonest is best.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Forensic Exam",
                    "content": [
                        "You should have a forensic exam for evidence even if you haven't yet decided to open a case. This evidence can be used if you decide to lay a charge",
                        "The health worker will ask if they can do a forensic exam on you to find evidence for the case. He/she will examine where you were touched.",
                        "The forensic exam has two parts: first, a physical exam where the doctor records your injuries and second taking biological evidence (like swabs)",
                        "If you are wearing the clothes from the rape, the nurse will take your clothes and underwear for evidence.",
                        "After the forensic examination is finished, you may bath/shower, smoke and brush your teeth.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Counselling",
                    "content": [
                        "You may need ongoing counselling and support. Ask the health worker/police/prosecutor to refer you for counselling. Write down where you should go.",
                        "Counselling is safe and confidential, and can help you deal with the trauma of having been raped.",
                        "Counselling can also support you through the police investigation and court process if you decide to open a case.",
                        ]
                },]
        },
        {
            "title": "Police Station",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "Reporting to the police",
                    "content": [
                        "To lay a criminal charge, you can report the offence to the police. By law, they must assist you immediately even if the rape occured long ago",
                        "You do not have to pay money to report a case.",
                        "Try not to wash or change clothes before you report to the hospital, clinic or SAPS.Keep any sanitary pads, tampons and condoms for evidence",
                        "If you must change, put the clothes in a paper bag or wrap the clothes in newspaper.",
                        "If there was contact in your mouth, try not to smoke, rinse your mouth, brush teeth, eat or drink anything. There may be evidence to collect.",
                        "The police must assist you even if you live in a different area to the police station or if the rape happened in different area",
                        "The police must take you to a private room to hear what happened, take the basic details of your case, and call the investigating officer",
                        "The police will arrange to transport you to a hospital/clinic for a medical examination and treatment.",
                        "You may need ongoing counselling and support. Ask the police to refer you for counselling. Write down the where you should go.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Case number",
                    "content": [
                        "A police case number is called a CAS number. It will be sent to you by SMS. You will get an SMS with the name of the investigating officer",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Investigation",
                    "content": [
                        "You will get an SMS with the name and contact number of the investigating officer for your case. Write down or save his/her name and contact details.",
                        "The investigating officer should contact you within 36 hours to take down the full details of what happened to you. This is called a statement.",
                        "Let the investigating officer know if your contact details change. This is very important because they need to contact you throughout your case.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Statement",
                    "content": [
                        "You may have told the police the basic details of what happened. Within 36 hours you will be asked give all the information. This is called a statement.",
                        "You have the right to have someone that you trust there to support you when you give your statement.",
                        "You have the right to give the statement in your own language. Ask the police to get someone to help you do this.",
                        "When you make your statement try to remember as many details as possible. The police will ask you questions to help get all the information.",
                        "The investigating officer will write everything down and ask you to sign it. Only sign the statement if you agree with what is written.",
                        "If anything is left out of your statement, or if there are any mistakes, point these out and ask the police officer to correct it.",
                        "You should receive a copy of your statement from the police.",
                        "If you remember something else after you have made your statement, call the investigating officer to add this. Ask for a new copy of your statement.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Arrest and Safety",
                    "content": [
                        "The investigating officer must let you know if the rapist(s) has been arrested or not.", 
                        "The rapist may be out of prison while awaiting the court case. This is called bail. The investigating officer will notify you if the rapist got  bail.",
                        "If the rapist(s) has not been arrested and you see them, make sure that you are safe and then call the investigating officer to arrest them.",
                        "If the rapist or his family/friends contacts, follows or threatens you, phone the investigating officer immediately.",
                        "If you're worried about the rapist(s) or their family/friends contacting, following or threatening you, apply for a protection order from the court.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Identity parade",
                    "content": [
                        "If the police have arrested the rapist you may be asked to point them out from a group of people.", 
                        "This might be scary, but the rapist will not be able to see you because they can't see through the glass.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Testing the rapist(s) for HIV",
                    "content": [
                        "You can ask to have the rapist tested for HIV. This must be done within 90 days. Ask the investigating officer to help you with this.",
                        "When the results of the test come back they will be given to you privately. You can talk to your counsellor about what the results mean",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Staying in Contact",
                    "content": [
                        "It is very important to give the investigating officer the right phone number and address so that they can stay in touch with you about your case.", 
                        "Remember to let them know if your phone number or address changes.",
                        ]
                },
                ]
        },
        {
            "title": "Court",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "Overview",
                    "content": [
                        "When the police have investigated your case it will be sent to the lawyers at the court. This person is called the prosecutor.", 
                        "A case can only go to trial if there is enough evidence. The prosecutor will tell you whether your case will go to trial or not.", 
                        "Many factors go into the decision to prosecute a case. If your case doesn't go to trial, it doesn't mean that no-one believes you, or that you were not raped.",
                        "You will not get your own lawyer. The prosecutor presents the case against the rapist in court, and tells what happened to you.", 
                        "It is important to write down the name and contact details of the prosecutor and to let him/her know if your own contact details have changed.",
                        "You may need ongoing counselling and support. Ask the prosecutor to refer you for counselling.  Write down the where you should go.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Bail",
                    "content": [
                        "After being arrested, the rapist(s) will appear in court to apply for bail. Bail is a temporary release from prison while waiting for the court case.",
                        "You do not have to go to the bail hearing, but you may if you want to. It may be upsetting to see the rapist so take someone with you for support.",
                        "Bail usually has conditions. The rapist may have to give a deposit to guarantee that they will appear at the trial. They may have to promise not to contact you.",
                        "Before the bail hearing you should tell the investigating officer or prosecutor any reasons that the rapist(s) should not get bail (e.g. threats or stalking).",
                        "If you're worried about the rapist or their family/friends contacting, following or threatening you, you can apply for a protection order from the court.",
                        "If the rapist or his family/friends contacts, follows or threatens you, phone the investigating officer immediately.",
                        "If the rapist(s) does not receive bail he/she will go to prison until the trial.", 
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Preparing for Trial",
                    "content": [
                        "The prosecutor will ask you to meet, to go over your statement. If you don't agree with anything in the statement, point it out to him /her.",
                        "Once the trial date is set the prosecutor should thoroughly discuss your case  and explain your role. Write down the date of this meeting.",
                        "Ask the prosecutor if there are any services that can prepare you for trial and support you in court on the day.", 
                        "You can also take a friend or family with you to court for support, but they may not be able to be with you in court when you testify.",
                        "Ask the prosecutor if you can testify by CCTV (camera) so that you won't have to tell what happened to you in front of the rapist.",
                        "You will receive a written notice to testify in court. This is called a subpoena, and it must be hand-delivered so keep your address  up to date.",
                        "The prosecutor should contact you before the trial to get a 'victim impact statement' that explains the effect of the rape on your life ", 
                        "If you are not contacted about a victim impact statement you should call the investigating officer/prosecutor.",
                        "Write down the date that you gave your victim impact statement.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Trial",
                    "content": [
                        "At the trial, you will be asked to tell what happened to you in court in front of the magistrate and the lawyers, and the rapist.",
                        "At the trial you will hear if you will be allowed to testify by CCTV (camera) so that you won't have to tell what happened to you in front of the rapist.",
                        "Once the magistrate has heard evidence from the prosecutor and the rapist's lawyer, he/she will decide if there is enough proof to find the  accused guilty.",
                        "If the rapist is not found guilty it doesn't mean that no-one believed you, or that the rape did not happen. Ask the prosecutor to explain the outcome.",
                        "If the rapist(s) is found guilty there will be a hearing to decide on their punishment.",
                        "The magistrate will use your 'victim impact statement' to help him/her decide on the punishment for the rapist.",
                        "If you have not given a victim impact statement you should call the prosecutor.",
                        ]
                },
                ]
        },
        {
            "title": "Welfare / NGO",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "Counselling",
                    "content": [
                        "Counselling is a safe space for you to talk about how the rape has affected you and prepare you for what to expect during the court process.",
                        "Ask the investigating officer or health worker at the hospital to give you the contact details of an organization near you and write these down.",
                        "Counselling can help you understand what you are going through, overcome the effects of trauma and cope with reporting the rape.",
                        "Call the Rape Crisis 24 hour Helpline to speak to a rape counsellor or to an appointment: 021 447-9762, 021 633-9229 or 021 361-9085.",
                        "Email <EMAIL> to email a rape counsellor or if you have any concerns about your case and a counsellor will reply to you.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Safety",
                    "content": [
                        "You can also report to a social worker. If you do report to a social worker write their name and telephone number down.",
                        "The social worker cannot make you report to the police, but you can report later if you want to.",
                        "If you are under 18 years old, a social worker must tell the police about the offence.",
                        "If you are living with the rapist(s), your social worker will try to protect you against further abuse and arrange for you and your family to be safe",
                        "If the rapist is the breadwinner and you are worried that you will not have a house and food the social worker can help to make alternative arrangements",
                        ]
                },
                ]
        },
        {
            "title": "Complaint",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "Counselling",
                    "content": [
                        "If a service provider has treated you unfairly or didn't do what they are legally required to do you can make a complaint.",
                        "You can call Rape Crisis to help you with the compliant",
                        "Please call Rape Crisis: Observatory 021 447 9762 / Athlone 021 633 9229 / Khayelitsha 021 361 9085",
                        ]
                },
                ]
        },
        ]
}

menu = {
    "title": "Main menu",
    "content": [
        {
            "title": "I've been raped / sexually abused what do I do now?",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "Important Information",
                    "content": [
                        "Make sure that you are safe. You can call the police to come to help you",
                        "It is important to go to a hospital or clinic as soon as possible. HIV medications need to be taken within 72 hours (3 days) of the offence",
                        "You may go directly to a hospital for treatment, or to the police to report the crime, or you may report to a social worker",
                        "Try not to wash, shower or change clothes before you report to the hospital or clinic or the police. If a condom was used keep it for evidence",
                        "If there was contact in your mouth, try not to smoke, rinse your mouth, brush teeth, eat or drink anything. There may be evidence to collect.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Reporting",
                    "content": [
                        "You do not have to pay any money to report a case",
                        "You can take someone you trust with you for support",
                        "You may go directly to a hospital for treatment, or to the nearest police station to report the crime, or you may report to a social worker",
                        "A family member, friend, psychologist or teacher can report on your behalf, but you will have to give a statement later if you want to lay a criminal charge",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Medical Treatment",
                    "content": [
                        "It is important to go to a hospital or clinic as soon as possible. HIV medications must be tas soon as possible but within 72 hours / 3 days of the rape",
                        "You don't need to report to the police first to get medical services. If you get medical treatment first, you can still report to the police later",
                        "If you go to a police station first the police should take you to the hospital as soon as possible",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Evidence",
                    "content": [
                        "This information is about how to preserve evidence about the rapist(s) and crime. If you can't or haven't followed these steps, you can still report the rape.",
                        "Part of the police investigation is a medical examination for evidence. Try not to wash, shower or change clothes before you go to the hospital/police",
                        "If you changed your clothes, put them in a paper bag or wrap them in newspaper.", 
                        "If there was contact in your mouth, try not to smoke, rinse your mouth, brush teeth , eat or drink anything. There may be evidence to collect.",
                        "The clothes you were wearing during the rape will be taken for evidence. Try to take extra clothes along with you.",
                        "If you told someone about what happened to you, after the rape, write down the name and number of that person. He/she may be a witness.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Alcohol / Drugs",
                    "content": [
                        "Rape is still a crime even if you were under the influence of drugs or alcohol at the time.",
                        "Even if you were drinking or using drugs before, during or after the rape, you may still report.",
                        "You should tell the police and health worker about using drugs or alcohol. This information can not be used against you.",
                        ]
                },

                ]
        },
        {
            "title": "Hospital / Clinic",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "What can I expect?",
                    "content": [
                        "When you go to the hospital or clinic, or have the forensic exam, you have the right to have someone of your choice with you to support you.",
                        "You may be offered counselling at the hospital/clinic. The counsellor is there for support and to tell you your rights and what to expect there",
                        "If you have serious injuries (e.g. broken bones, heavy bleeding) the health worker will treat these first.",
                        "The law says that you have a right to medical treatment, a forensic exam and medication to prevent HIV, STIs and pregnancy.",
                        "You should be examined by a health worker, even if you can't see or feel injuries. Write down the name(s) and contact details of the health worker( s).",
                        "You do not have to report to the police before getting medical services.",
                        "All of these treatments are free of charge at public hospitals/clinics.",
                        "It is your right to ask the health worker questions about the treatments and procedures. They must explain them to you.",
                        "Some of these medications may make you feel nauseous. Ask your health worker for medicine to prevent you from feeling nauseous.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "HIV",
                    "content": [
                        "It is important to start the medication to prevent you from getting HIV as soon as possible. This must be taken within 72 hours (3 days) of the rape.",
                        "The counsellor or health worker will ask if they can do an HIV test because you can't take  medication to prevent HIV if you are already HIV positive.",
                        "Write down when you started the medication. Set a reminder for yourself in your cellphone or diary to make sure you take your medication every day.",
                        "Set a reminder when the follow up visits are, and write down the address of the hospital/clinic to go to. You may get more medication at these visits.",
                        "This HIV prevention medication must be taken every day for 28 days (4 weeks).",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Pregnancy",
                    "content": [
                        "You have the right to medication to prevent pregnancy because of the rape. This medication must be taken within 5 days.",
                        "If you become pregnant because of rape you can have an abortion free of charge if you are less than 20 weeks pregnant. Ask the health worker about this.",
                        "If you become pregnant because of rape and you don't want an abortion, talk to your social worker about adoption or other options.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI/STD)",
                    "content": [
                        "You have the right to medication to treat and prevent an STI/STD after rape.",
                        "There is no time limit to starting this medicine, but taking it soonest is best.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Forensic Exam",
                    "content": [
                        "You should have a forensic exam for evidence even if you haven't yet decided to open a case. This evidence can be used if you decide to lay a charge",
                        "The health worker will ask if they can do a forensic exam on you to find evidence for the case. He/she will examine where you were touched.",
                        "The forensic exam has two parts: first, a physical exam where the doctor records your injuries and second taking biological evidence (like swabs)",
                        "If you are wearing the clothes from the rape, the nurse will take your clothes and underwear for evidence.",
                        "After the forensic examination is finished, you may bath/shower, smoke and brush your teeth.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Counselling",
                    "content": [
                        "You may need ongoing counselling and support. Ask the health worker/police/prosecutor to refer you for counselling. Write down where you should go.",
                        "Counselling is safe and confidential, and can help you deal with the trauma of having been raped.",
                        "Counselling can also support you through the police investigation and court process if you decide to open a case.",
                        ]
                },]
        },
        {
            "title": "Police Station",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "Reporting to the police",
                    "content": [
                        "To lay a criminal charge, you can report the offence to the police. By law, they must assist you immediately even if the rape occured long ago",
                        "You do not have to pay money to report a case.",
                        "Try not to wash or change clothes before you report to the hospital, clinic or SAPS.Keep any sanitary pads, tampons and condoms for evidence",
                        "If you must change, put the clothes in a paper bag or wrap the clothes in newspaper.",
                        "If there was contact in your mouth, try not to smoke, rinse your mouth, brush teeth, eat or drink anything. There may be evidence to collect.",
                        "The police must assist you even if you live in a different area to the police station or if the rape happened in different area",
                        "The police must take you to a private room to hear what happened, take the basic details of your case, and call the investigating officer",
                        "The police will arrange to transport you to a hospital/clinic for a medical examination and treatment.",
                        "You may need ongoing counselling and support. Ask the police to refer you for counselling. Write down the where you should go.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Case number",
                    "content": [
                        "A police case number is called a CAS number. It will be sent to you by SMS. You will get an SMS with the name of the investigating officer",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Investigation",
                    "content": [
                        "You will get an SMS with the name and contact number of the investigating officer for your case. Write down or save his/her name and contact details.",
                        "The investigating officer should contact you within 36 hours to take down the full details of what happened to you. This is called a statement.",
                        "Let the investigating officer know if your contact details change. This is very important because they need to contact you throughout your case.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Statement",
                    "content": [
                        "You may have told the police the basic details of what happened. Within 36 hours you will be asked give all the information. This is called a statement.",
                        "You have the right to have someone that you trust there to support you when you give your statement.",
                        "You have the right to give the statement in your own language. Ask the police to get someone to help you do this.",
                        "When you make your statement try to remember as many details as possible. The police will ask you questions to help get all the information.",
                        "The investigating officer will write everything down and ask you to sign it. Only sign the statement if you agree with what is written.",
                        "If anything is left out of your statement, or if there are any mistakes, point these out and ask the police officer to correct it.",
                        "You should receive a copy of your statement from the police.",
                        "If you remember something else after you have made your statement, call the investigating officer to add this. Ask for a new copy of your statement.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Arrest and Safety",
                    "content": [
                        "The investigating officer must let you know if the rapist(s) has been arrested or not.", 
                        "The rapist may be out of prison while awaiting the court case. This is called bail. The investigating officer will notify you if the rapist got  bail.",
                        "If the rapist(s) has not been arrested and you see them, make sure that you are safe and then call the investigating officer to arrest them.",
                        "If the rapist or his family/friends contacts, follows or threatens you, phone the investigating officer immediately.",
                        "If you're worried about the rapist(s) or their family/friends contacting, following or threatening you, apply for a protection order from the court.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Identity parade",
                    "content": [
                        "If the police have arrested the rapist you may be asked to point them out from a group of people.", 
                        "This might be scary, but the rapist will not be able to see you because they can't see through the glass.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Testing the rapist(s) for HIV",
                    "content": [
                        "You can ask to have the rapist tested for HIV. This must be done within 90 days. Ask the investigating officer to help you with this.",
                        "When the results of the test come back they will be given to you privately. You can talk to your counsellor about what the results mean",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Staying in Contact",
                    "content": [
                        "It is very important to give the investigating officer the right phone number and address so that they can stay in touch with you about your case.", 
                        "Remember to let them know if your phone number or address changes.",
                        ]
                },
                ]
        },
        {
            "title": "Court",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "Overview",
                    "content": [
                        "When the police have investigated your case it will be sent to the lawyers at the court. This person is called the prosecutor.", 
                        "A case can only go to trial if there is enough evidence. The prosecutor will tell you whether your case will go to trial or not.", 
                        "Many factors go into the decision to prosecute a case. If your case doesn't go to trial, it doesn't mean that no-one believes you, or that you were not raped.",
                        "You will not get your own lawyer. The prosecutor presents the case against the rapist in court, and tells what happened to you.", 
                        "It is important to write down the name and contact details of the prosecutor and to let him/her know if your own contact details have changed.",
                        "You may need ongoing counselling and support. Ask the prosecutor to refer you for counselling.  Write down the where you should go.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Bail",
                    "content": [
                        "After being arrested, the rapist(s) will appear in court to apply for bail. Bail is a temporary release from prison while waiting for the court case.",
                        "You do not have to go to the bail hearing, but you may if you want to. It may be upsetting to see the rapist so take someone with you for support.",
                        "Bail usually has conditions. The rapist may have to give a deposit to guarantee that they will appear at the trial. They may have to promise not to contact you.",
                        "Before the bail hearing you should tell the investigating officer or prosecutor any reasons that the rapist(s) should not get bail (e.g. threats or stalking).",
                        "If you're worried about the rapist or their family/friends contacting, following or threatening you, you can apply for a protection order from the court.",
                        "If the rapist or his family/friends contacts, follows or threatens you, phone the investigating officer immediately.",
                        "If the rapist(s) does not receive bail he/she will go to prison until the trial.", 
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Preparing for Trial",
                    "content": [
                        "The prosecutor will ask you to meet, to go over your statement. If you don't agree with anything in the statement, point it out to him /her.",
                        "Once the trial date is set the prosecutor should thoroughly discuss your case  and explain your role. Write down the date of this meeting.",
                        "Ask the prosecutor if there are any services that can prepare you for trial and support you in court on the day.", 
                        "You can also take a friend or family with you to court for support, but they may not be able to be with you in court when you testify.",
                        "Ask the prosecutor if you can testify by CCTV (camera) so that you won't have to tell what happened to you in front of the rapist.",
                        "You will receive a written notice to testify in court. This is called a subpoena, and it must be hand-delivered so keep your address  up to date.",
                        "The prosecutor should contact you before the trial to get a 'victim impact statement' that explains the effect of the rape on your life ", 
                        "If you are not contacted about a victim impact statement you should call the investigating officer/prosecutor.",
                        "Write down the date that you gave your victim impact statement.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Trial",
                    "content": [
                        "At the trial, you will be asked to tell what happened to you in court in front of the magistrate and the lawyers, and the rapist.",
                        "At the trial you will hear if you will be allowed to testify by CCTV (camera) so that you won't have to tell what happened to you in front of the rapist.",
                        "Once the magistrate has heard evidence from the prosecutor and the rapist's lawyer, he/she will decide if there is enough proof to find the  accused guilty.",
                        "If the rapist is not found guilty it doesn't mean that no-one believed you, or that the rape did not happen. Ask the prosecutor to explain the outcome.",
                        "If the rapist(s) is found guilty there will be a hearing to decide on their punishment.",
                        "The magistrate will use your 'victim impact statement' to help him/her decide on the punishment for the rapist.",
                        "If you have not given a victim impact statement you should call the prosecutor.",
                        ]
                },
                ]
        },
        {
            "title": "Welfare / NGO",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "Counselling",
                    "content": [
                        "Counselling is a safe space for you to talk about how the rape has affected you and prepare you for what to expect during the court process.",
                        "Ask the investigating officer or health worker at the hospital to give you the contact details of an organization near you and write these down.",
                        "Counselling can help you understand what you are going through, overcome the effects of trauma and cope with reporting the rape.",
                        "Call the Rape Crisis 24 hour Helpline to speak to a rape counsellor or to an appointment: 021 447-9762, 021 633-9229 or 021 361-9085.",
                        "Email <EMAIL> to email a rape counsellor or if you have any concerns about your case and a counsellor will reply to you.",
                        ]
                },
                {
                    "title": "Safety",
                    "content": [
                        "You can also report to a social worker. If you do report to a social worker write their name and telephone number down.",
                        "The social worker cannot make you report to the police, but you can report later if you want to.",
                        "If you are under 18 years old, a social worker must tell the police about the offence.",
                        "If you are living with the rapist(s), your social worker will try to protect you against further abuse and arrange for you and your family to be safe",
                        "If the rapist is the breadwinner and you are worried that you will not have a house and food the social worker can help to make alternative arrangements",
                        ]
                },
                ]
        },
        {
            "title": "Complaint",
            "content": [
                {
                    "title": "Counselling",
                    "content": [
                        "If a service provider has treated you unfairly or didn't do what they are legally required to do you can make a complaint.",
                        "You can call Rape Crisis to help you with the compliant",
                        "Please call Rape Crisis: Observatory 021 447 9762 / Athlone 021 633 9229 / Khayelitsha 021 361 9085",
                        ]
                },
                ]
        },
        ]
}