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Community Resources

Community Resources

You are not alone! Help is only a phone call away!

RAINN (Rape, Abuse, & Incest National Network)
National Sexuwww.rainn.org/al Assault Hotline. Free. Confidential. 24/7.
​1-800-656-HOPE (4673)

National Sexual Violence Resource Center
https://www.nsvrc.org/

Georgia Network to End Sexual Assault (GNESA)
https://www.gnesa.org/

MOSAIC Georgia
Safety / Health / Justice
24 HOUR TOLL-FREE CRISIS LINE
866-900-6019
Business Line
​770-497-9122
www.MosaicGeorgia.org

Supported in part by the Children's Advocacy Centers of Georgia, Inc. and the Department of Human Services (DHS)-Division of Family and Children Services (DFCS)
STOP Sexual Assault in Schools
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Stopsexualassaultinschools.org
info@stopsexualassaultinschools.org
We proactively address the epidemic of traumatic sexual harassment impacting our nation’s students. We provide students, K-12 schools, and organizations resources so that the right to an equal education is not compromised by sexual harassment, sexual assault, and gender discrimination.
Raksha Inc.
Healing*Empowerment*Justice

Call Raksha toll free:
(1 866) 725-7423
Office:(404) 876-0670
Fax: (404) 876-4525
E-mail: raksha@raksha.org

www.raksha.org/contact-raksha/

Opening Doors to a Stronger and Healthier South Asian Community

National Teen Dating Abuse Helpline
The National Dating Abuse Helpline is the direct service provider behind loveisrespect.org(link is external), operating the 24/7 text, phone, and live chat services. The texting function of the Helpline allows for users to text the Helpline advocates 24 hours a day, seven days a week about anything ranging from questions about healthy dating to raising red flags about relationships. The Helpline’s peer advocates serve thousands of teens and young adults through the 24/7 phone service. Users call 1-866-331-9474 to be connected with an advocate who is trained to offer education, support and advocacy to those involved in dating abuse relationships as well as concerned friends, siblings, parents, teachers, law enforcement members and service providers. The live chat (IM-style) of the Helpline is another way for users to contact a peer advocate. They receive the same one-on-one, real-time, confidential information from a trained peer advocate as they do if they contact loveisrespect.org(link is external) by text and phone.

Go To URL: 
http://www.loveisrespect.org(link is external)
Federal Agencies: 
Office of Violence Against Women
Federal Departments: 
Department of Justice
Section: 
Hotlines
Topic : 
Teen Dating Violence
Violence Prevention & Victimization
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NAMI Georgia offers a non-crisis Help-Line that can provide information about resources for persons with mental illnesses and their family members in Georgia. We can provide information on NAMI programs, community services, education, support groups, and peer support. Our operators are not trained to provide counseling, nor emergency services for those in crisis. We are not a suicide hotline. If you are in a crisis situation, please call 911 to receive emergency support. Request that a CIT officer be sent, if one is available.
HelpLine Number: 770-408-0625HelpLine is available Monday-Friday, 9am to 5pm. Please leave a message if a resource specialist is not available and you will receive a callback as soon as possible. You may also reach the HelpLine by email at helpline@namiga.org. Please leave a phone number if you would like to be contacted by telephone.
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At The Recovery Village Ridgefield, we specialize in more than just treating substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health disorders. Our primary mission is to change lives, one person at a time. Since we first opened our doors in April 2016, we’ve led hundreds of men and women down the road to recovery, and we hope to lead hundreds more.

In the United States, millions of people are affected by domestic violence. This is also sometimes called intimate partner violence. This occurs when someone causes physical, psychological or sexual harm to a spouse or partner. There is a multilayered link between domestic violence and substance abuse which can create unique challenges to addiction treatment.


A 2014 study from the American Society of Addiction Medicine found that 40 to 60% of domestic violence incidents involved substance abuse. They also found that over one in five male abusers reported using substances before the most extreme acts of domestic violence. While there is no evidence to suggest that substance abuse causes domestic violence, there is a lot of evidence to suggest that substance abuse can exacerbate violent tendencies.
The Recovery Village Ridgefield888 Hillhurst Rd.
Ridgefield, WA 98642
(360) 857-0007
www.ridgefieldrecovery.com




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  • The Inspiration
  • Amani Ward-Creative Resume and Work
  • The Issue
    • Statistics
  • Media/Events
  • The Journey in pics
  • My Team
  • Community Resources
  • Contact