 Thanks for checking this video out. Your mountaintop news video is coming up in just a minute. Did you know that it's going to be watched thousands of times, shared a bunch of times, likes, comments, you name it, it's going to be there? Why is it your ad here? Call me. Thursday, May 12th, the Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine presented a check for $1,000 to the healing program in Preston, Spurk, Kentucky. The money was raised through a high heel walk to bring awareness to Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April. If we had both men and women walking in solidarity together, because, you know, historically the symbol of the heel has been sexual objectification, and so it was really meaningful to have our male colleagues walk alongside of us, showing us that they stand with us and walk with us in their heels, even if they were ridiculous. They walked in them and they did an amazing job, and yes, it was a great way to stand together, especially for those victims of sexual assault. The healing program operates the only sexual assault shelter in the state of Kentucky and hosts victims of sexual assault from across the state. The healing program also offers victim advocacy, outpatient trauma services, legal counsel, and law enforcement. You know, this particular program is so important because it takes care of the after effects of the violence of the assault. There's a lot of prevention out there and a lot of different levels, and the healing program is great for that. But the crisis center takes care of the victims after the fact. You know, everybody jumps into, you know, you've got nurses, you've got law enforcement, you've got everybody jumping in during or right after, and then days, weeks, months later, that's when the trauma really starts setting in, because you're still operating off of adrenaline or whatever. So this program is very important that it gives the victims an opportunity to deal with the problem, to understand that they are not the problem, and to understand that they have help. If you or someone you know has been a victim of sexual assault or domestic violence, contact the healing program at 606-886-8572 or go to the healing program on Facebook. For Mountain Top News, I'm Breanna Robinson.