Take a free practice quiz or get instant, explained answers to Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR) questions — restricted vs. unrestricted reporting and bystander intervention, without the guesswork.
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Read the reasoning behind the answer so it actually sticks.
Looking for the official training, not practice questions? sapr.mil — DoD Sexual Assault Prevention & Response Office ↗
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Try it freeSAPR questions often hinge on exactly which reporting option preserves confidentiality and who is authorized to receive that information without breaking it — small differences in wording change the correct answer. Cambo reads the exact scenario on your screen and explains which reporting path applies and why, not just which option to pick.
Annually for all service members DoD-wide, with additional training typically required at accession, before deployment, and for personnel in specialized roles like SARCs and Victim Advocates.
All military service members; DoD civilian employees typically complete related, separately structured training requirements.
A Victim Advocate provides crisis intervention, support, and referrals to victims, working alongside the SARC to coordinate a victim's access to care.
No. Cambo is an independent study tool, not produced or endorsed by the Department of Defense or the DoD Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Office.
The DoD Safe Helpline (1-877-995-5247, available 24/7) offers confidential, worldwide support specifically for the DoD community, separate from your chain of command.
Yes — a victim can convert a Restricted Report to Unrestricted at any time. The reverse isn't possible once command and/or law enforcement have been notified.