Not One More Domestic Violence Victim is a nonprofit that helps people hurt by domestic violence and sex trafficking. It offers a crisis line, support groups, help with restraining orders, and help finding resources. It also teaches the community about abuse. The website says its programs are free and private.
This group helps survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in the Atlanta area. It has 24-hour hotlines, a private safe house, support groups, and legal help. It is changing its name to In Safe Company, so you may see either name.
Day League helps people in DeKalb County who have been sexually assaulted, whether it happened last night or years ago. It is part of Women's Resource Center to End Domestic Violence. A trained advocate answers the hotline at any hour, and free help includes counselling, support groups, legal advocacy and an advocate who can go with you to the hospital.
GCADV is Georgia's statewide group for domestic violence help. It runs a free hotline that is open all day and night, and it works with more than 50 local programs across the state. It also trains those programs, helps Deaf and hard of hearing survivors, and works to change laws that affect survivors.
Raksha is an Atlanta-area nonprofit that has helped the South Asian American community since 1995. It gives free, private help to survivors of family violence, sexual assault and other crime, including adults and children. Staff can talk with you in English and several South Asian languages.
The SAFE Center is part of Grady Health. It helps anyone affected by sexual violence. A trained team offers a crisis line that is open all day and night, support during medical exams in the emergency department, counseling, and help with legal choices.
Securus House, also called the Clayton County Association Against Family Violence, has helped people escape domestic abuse since 1984. It runs a crisis line that answers all day and night and an emergency shelter for women and their children. It also gives legal advocacy, case management, support groups, and a children's program.
love is respect is a website and helpline for young people with questions or worries about dating and relationships. You can call, text, or chat online with an advocate any time, day or night. The site also has articles and quizzes about healthy relationships, boundaries, and signs of abuse.
The National Domestic Violence Hotline is a national help line for people who are being hurt by a partner, or who are worried about someone. Trained advocates talk with you by phone, text, or online chat at any hour, and can help you think through options and find local help. It does not give out cash or hotel vouchers.
StrongHearts Native Helpline is a national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives who face domestic or sexual violence. You can call, text, or chat online with a trained advocate at any hour. Advocates listen, help you make a safety plan, and share Native-centered places that can help. It is private and anonymous, and there is no cost for the advocacy.
The Deaf Hotline is a 24/7 hotline in American Sign Language (ASL) for people experiencing abuse in a relationship. Advocates offer safety planning, crisis help, emotional support and education. The hotline also helps people find Deaf programs near them and trains service providers.
The Network/La Red is a survivor-led group in Boston. It helps LGBTQ+, kink, and polyamorous people who are being or have been hurt by a partner. You can call the free 24-hour hotline for support and safety planning, or join a phone support group. Its housing help is in Massachusetts.
Promise Place helps people who are hurt by abuse at home. It runs a 24-hour crisis phone line and a safe, private shelter for survivors and their children. It also helps with protective orders and court, safety plans, and support groups, and it teaches teens and the community about healthy relationships and spotting abuse.
The SAFE Center, which used to be called the Office of Victim Services, is a Kennesaw State University office for students and employees who have been hurt by sexual assault, dating or domestic violence, stalking or other crime. It offers confidential help such as a 24-hour crisis line, safety planning, counseling and support groups, legal help with protective orders, and going with you to court. Services are for KSU students and employees.
This website is for a group in Cobb County that works toward a community free of domestic violence and sexual assault. Ask them directly what help they give and how to get it.
Forsyth County Family Haven helps people and children who have faced domestic violence. It runs a 24-hour crisis line, a secret emergency shelter for women and children, and a few apartments for families who qualify to stay on after the shelter. It also offers legal help with protective orders, children's programs, and a teen dating education program.
Harmony House is a state-certified domestic violence shelter that serves Troup County, Georgia, and nearby areas. It has a free crisis line you can call any hour, a safe emergency shelter, safety planning, and support groups. It helps people who have faced abuse and their children.
West Georgia Domestic Violence Shelter helps people who have been hurt by domestic violence, and their children. It runs a confidential emergency shelter and a crisis line that answers all day and night. It also offers support groups and help with legal steps like protective orders.
International Women's House is a domestic violence shelter. It helps women and children who have faced family violence, sexual abuse, or human trafficking. It has a hotline that answers all day and night, a safe place to stay, and services like counseling and legal help. You do not have to live in the shelter to get services.
Sikh Family Center is a national nonprofit that works on family violence and gender-based violence in the Sikh community. It runs a free, non-emergency helpline where trained peer counselors answer in Punjabi or English. It also offers workshops, trainings, and guides to help prevent violence.
