Directory
Support services directory
Who we work with, what each partner provides, and how a referral works — legal, medical, housing and social services.
Available soon
Resources
Information you can use, in plain language.
Guides, directories and downloads for women seeking support, for people worried about someone else, and for the schools, clinics and workplaces we train.
Support services
Finding the right service.
- On this site
What happens when you contact us
A plain-language walkthrough of the first conversation, what we will and will not ask, and what happens next.
View - Guide
Making a referral
For clinics, schools and frontline workers: how to refer someone to us safely, and what to tell her first.
Available soon
Safety tips
Practical safety guidance.
- PDF
Safety planning guide
How to think through staying safer at home, preparing to leave, and the period immediately after leaving.
Available soon - On this site
Digital safety basics
Browser history, shared phone plans, location sharing and account access — practical steps to reduce what is visible.
View - Guide
Supporting someone you are worried about
What helps, what unintentionally makes things harder, and how to stay available over the long term.
Available soon
Downloads
Documents and print materials.
- PDF
Annual report
Our programs, reach and finances for the past year, with audited statements.
Available soon - PDF pack
Community workshop pack
Facilitator notes and handouts for running an awareness session in a school, workplace or faith group.
Available soon - Print pack
Awareness posters
Print-ready posters for clinics, community halls and noticeboards, in the languages we work in.
Available soon
Guides
Understanding what is happening.
- Guide
Recognising abuse
Coercive control, financial abuse and emotional abuse explained without jargon, with the patterns they tend to follow.
Available soon - Guide
Knowing your rights
Protection orders, reporting, and what to expect from police, clinics and courts — written with our legal partners.
Available soon - Guide
After the crisis: rebuilding
Income, documents, housing and school places — the practical work of starting again, and where support exists.
Available soon
Digital safety
Reducing what your device gives away.
If someone can check your phone or computer, these steps reduce what they can see. None of them are foolproof — the safest option is always a device only you can access.
Browsing can leave a trace
Visits to this site may appear in your browser history. A private/incognito window, or a phone or computer that is not shared, leaves less behind.
Leaving this page quickly
The “Quick exit” button at the top of the screen sends you to a neutral website immediately. Pressing Escape three times does the same thing.
Shared devices and accounts
Shared phone plans, family accounts and location sharing can reveal calls and messages. Where possible, use a device only you have access to.
Make a plan before you act
If you are considering leaving, the period around leaving can be the most dangerous. Talking through a safety plan first is worth the time.
Cannot find what you need?
Ask us. If we do not have it, we will usually know who does — and we can make the introduction rather than handing over a phone number.