Abuse isn’t just physical. It’s a pattern of controlling behavior — be it emotional, physical, financial, sexual or verbal — that one partner exerts over another. It could be withholding money, threatening to take the children away or humiliating and controlling every move.
It’s all abusive behavior that one person uses to control another person.
Domestic abuse comes in many forms as abusers seek to control their victims. That control can be financial, emotional, sexual, verbal or physical. And it may involve your children. Read More>>

Your emotions run the gamut — from guilt and denial to fear and confusion. And it's perfectly understandable. We help you work through your emotions and find a solution that leads to a violence-free life. Read More>>

Leaving an abusive relationship isn't easy. You may fear for your life or that of your children. You may be afraid, feel guilty or uncertain of what steps to take next. We can help. Read More>>

Eighty to ninety percent of children living in homes where there is domestic violence are aware of the violence. How does this affect your children? And what can you do about it? We're here to help. Read More>>

The most important thing is keeping you and your children safe. Safety plans are important for all environments — home, school or work. Read More>>

Computer use can be monitored and it is difficult to completely erase what sites you have visited or what emails you have sent. Your safety is most important — and we provide you with steps to clear your browser and use safe email practices Read More>>
