I'm sorry, but you seem to not understand that people who are raised as girls have that particular piece of information drilled in their heads from the first moment that they can understand human language. I was lectured on the importance of not getting pregnant or having sex when I was five. When I was thirteen, it wasn't "Oh, Vector, you're turning into a woman :3", it was "Hey, Vector, you're now in the juiciest rape range, so be even more careful, okay?
Women pass each other these tips. How to dress, how not to dress, how to be sexy (society requirement) but not too sexy (also societal requirement), how to always stick your car keys between your fingers if you're going into an enclosed space alone, how to never stop scanning the perimeter, which strangers are usually safe to ask if you're in trouble, which strangers aren't so safe, greet strangers at night so that they know you're paying attention to them, constantly, constantly scan the perimeter and walk through lighted areas and avoid places where someone could be hiding (scan them, carry a flashlight), carry mace in the handbag and an alarm around your neck or on your keys, take self-defense classes, check every day when you get off the bus to make sure that no one is tailing you. Never open a door unless you're absolutely certain that the person on the other side of the door is someone you know and not being coerced. Keep a loud, deep-voiced dog. If someone's at the door, call through, don't even open it an inch. And if you're worried about someone at the door or on the phone, let them hear you calling or talking to a man, even a made up one. Spread signs of a male presence around your house so that attackers will think that there's a possibility a man will come out and take them down. Never leave your food or drink unguarded. Carry a knife. Don't walk alone, and if you're going to, at least pretend to talk on a cell phone or have one in your hand so that people can see that you can contact the police... check around corners before you enter rooms to make sure you want to be in there, and avoid stairwells, elevators, anywhere small and separate from the rest of a building.
And if you ever lapse in any of these areas, your assault will be considered your fault.
You got any other hints to add? This is what I had drilled into me before I hit puberty, and much more. If you don't realize that women are relentlessly educated in the topic of their own safety, I'm not sure if I can help you.