Our Team
Contact Us
To book an appointment with a support specialist, or for any general inquiries, please email: osvse@torontomu.ca
Meet the Consent Comes First Team
Tiffany Wong
Sexual Violence Support Specialist
Hello, my name is Tiffany Wong (she/her). I am a Sexual Violence Support Specialist at Consent Comes First (CCF). I work from a survivor-centred and trauma-informed framework to support students affected by sexual violence and gender-based violence. My approach is warm, collaborative, and culturally responsive. I seek to honour your agency and pace by gently exploring with you your options for accessing safety and support. You deserve a space where your story can be held with great care, respect, and compassion. You are not alone as you navigate next steps for your academic and healing journey.
Rena Kim
Sexual Violence Support Specialist
My name is Rena Kim (she/her), and I am a Sexual Violence Support Specialist with Consent Comes First. I support Â鶹ÊÓƵ students who may be navigating, or have been impacted by, experiences of sexual violence and/or gender-based violence. My approach is grounded in a trauma-informed, intersectional, anti-oppressive, and survivor-centred practice. I recognize that every student’s experiences, identities, needs, and pathways toward healing are unique. I am here to listen without judgment, offer care and information, and support you in exploring your options at your own pace, without pressure to disclose more than you feel comfortable sharing. You deserve to feel safe, supported, and cared for.
Nadia Booraki
Sexual Violence Support Specialist
I am a Sexual Violence Specialist at Consent Comes First, Â鶹ÊÓƵ's Office of Sexual Violence Support and Education. I provide trauma-informed, survivor-centred support to students impacted by sexual violence and gender-based violence, helping them explore their options and access resources. I believe that building a culture of consent starts with compassion, respect, and how we show up for one another. This work matters to me because I believe we all need spaces where we feel supported, respected, and cared for. To take care of myself outside of work, I make space for yoga, movement, time in nature, creativity, meaningful connections, and rest.
Wil Prakash Fujarczuk
Sexual Violence Education Specialist
Hi there, I’m Wil (he/him)! As CCF’s education specialist, I am fortunate to work closely with students to build a culture of consent at Â鶹ÊÓƵ, with a particular passion for engaging men and boys in these conversations. This looks like facilitating workshops and training sessions with student leaders, promoting awareness of support resources available to survivors, hosting events about consent for the broader Â鶹ÊÓƵ community, and working closely with our wonderful student Consent Action Team. I take a creative and research-informed approach, drawing on my experience as a yoga teacher, drag queen, biology teacher, and doctoral student to inform the work I do.
Isabel Putz-Preyra
Student Support Specialist
Hi, I’m Isabel (they/them)! As a Student Support Specialist with Consent Comes First, I’m proud to work in service of my fellow students to help build a culture of consent at Â鶹ÊÓƵ. My work takes many forms: planning and facilitating workshops, organizing events and campaigns, designing graphics and resources, and managing CCF’s social media. I also co-lead our student Consent Action Team and contribute to the office’s day-to-day work behind the scenes. I’m passionate about raising awareness of gender-based violence, and making trauma-informed resources and psychoeducation accessible to every student. After completing my degree, I hope to take my work at CCF into a career as a psychotherapist.
Jori Jones
Associate Director, Sexual Violence Support
Welcome! My name is Jori (she/her), and I feel very fortunate to be part of this incredible CCF team. While I occasionally help with education initiatives and events, much of my work happens behind the scenes, collaborating with campus and community partners to strengthen the campus culture of consent and improve institutional responses to sexual violence.