These relationships carry with them fairly stereotypical gender expectations. Women are supposed to take care of men. We may have slowed down a few perpetrators, but the committed ones we have not slowed down at all. The problem is that it has become much more dangerous for survivors to speak out. It turns out that a fair number of survivors are in the process of becoming ordained, and speaking out may put them in jeopardy with boards of ordained ministry.
Many corporations have clearer policies and consequences for sexual misconduct in the work place.
We have all been vulnerable, so we can share our experiences to open up relationships and perhaps recommend qualified counselors. I think the safest places are where women in the church know and educate others, socialize others into the community. I hope that there will be solidarity among women and men. Another thing is to develop a sexual harassment policy, discuss it, and have workshops on it. Once churches go through responding to clergy sexual misconduct, they can share what they have learned with others.