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Haringey Helpline (run by Nia) 03000 120 213

Open Mon - Fri 10am - 5:30pm

24hr National Domestic Abuse Helpline 0808 2000 247

North London 🤬 Crisis (run by Solace) 0808 8010 305

Open Monday & Friday 10am – 2pm, Tuesday 10am –  1pm, 6pm – 8pm, Wednesday & Thursday 1pm – 5pm

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National Domestic Abuse Helpline - British Sign Language (BSL)

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National Domestic Abuse Helpline - British Sign Language (BSL)

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10am - 6pm, Monday - Friday

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If you are in an emergency, please call 999

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Haringey 16 Days of Activism 2025 (VAWG)

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Free VAWG training in Haringey - Sept 2025

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Find out about sexual assault and rape, where to get help and whether it has to be reported to the police, plus how to find a sexual assault referral centre.

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open between 10am and 4pm, Monday to Friday. 0345 600 0459 or help@revengepornhelpline.org.uk.

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We're here to help

We support all adults (those over the age of 18) in the UK who are victims of intimate image abuse and who have had their intimate images and videos shared without their consent, or when someone is threatening to do this.

We provide non-judgemental and confidential advice via the phone or by email.

If you have had intimate content shared online, we can help with the reporting and removal of content. Whilst we cannot guarantee removal of all images, we do hold a very good takedown record.

We offer help and advice on the social media platform's community guidelines and policies and how to report and remove content to which they should respond promptly. If not, we can help.

We can give you advice on the UK law and provide information on reporting crimes to the police and the evidence you may need to gather.

We have a referral relationship with the QMUL Legal Advice Centre who provide free legal advice for victims of intimate image abuse.

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Designed and Developed by Will Earp, South West Grid for Learning Trust Ltd

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The Revenge Porn Helpline is the UK's only service dedicated to supporting all adults who have been victim of intimate image abuse. Contact us today.

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North London Rape Crisis (Solace Women's Aid)

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Find your nearest Rape Crisis centre by location. Get local support after rape, sexual abuse or sexual violence.

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Learn more about Child to Parent Violence and Abuse (CAPVA) and Adult to Parent Familial Abuse (APFA)

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Haringey Hearthstone Referral for Agencies and Professionals

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Amari Project Referral Form - Sept 24 (2)

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Virtual MARAC Training Flyer 2024 - 2025 (1).pdf - Adobe cloud storage

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Imece - Minoritised women's IDVA service referral form

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Imece - Minoritised women's IDVA service referral form

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BAMER Specialist IDVA - Haringey | IMECE

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Bambu: developing resilience in young people living with domestic abuse

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second stage supported accommodation service for women who have been sexually exploited through trafficking or prostitution. Accommodation is not based in Haringey

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Opoka - Polish by and for service. Practical and emotional support, safe accommodation, counselling and therapeutic services

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Opoka - Polish by and for service. Practical and emotional support, safe accommodation, counselling and therapeutic services

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Opoka provides a range of services to support anyone at risk of domestic violence or those with concerns about someone.

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Loving me - by and for service for trans and non-binary victim/survivors

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Loving me - by and for service for trans and non-binary victim/survivors

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Do You Need Help?

It can be difficult to spot the signs of abuse, especially if you're still living in the situation. If you recognise any of the signs below, you may be experiencing abuse. It is important to remember that not all abuse is physical.

Abuse can happen at any point throughout a relationship, even after it has ended. A pattern of abusive behaviour used by a partner to control an individual is domestic abuse.

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Do You Need Help? It can be difficult to spot the signs of abuse, especially if you're still living in the situation. If you recognise any of the signs below, you may be experiencing abuse. It is important to remember that not all abuse is physical.

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Ella's - refuge and community based support for victim/survivors of trafficking and sexual exploitation

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Ella's - refuge and community based support for victim/survivors of trafficking and sexual exploitation

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What we do at Ella's - Ella's | Safety, care and support for survivors of trafficking and exploitation

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We ensure survivors of trafficking and exploitation have all they need to recover and build lives that are safe and free. We offer safe house accommodation for women when they are most vulnerable, care to help them recover and move forward, and long-term community-based support to help women build s

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NSPCC - Domestic Abuse Recovering Together (DART) 10 week programme for mothers and children 7-14

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NSPCC - Domestic Abuse Recovering Together (DART) 10 week programme for mothers and children 7-14

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not delivered in Haringey, will need to travel to access

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The evidence base

Domestic abuse can both directly and indirectly disrupt the relationship between a parent and their child (Humphreys et al, 2006; Buchanan, 2018). It can have a significant impact on the child's development, education outcomes and mental health (Holt, Buckley and Whelan, 2008; Stanley, 2011; Szilassy et al, 2017).
> Find out more about the impact of domestic abuse
Abuse can happen in any relationship, and both males and females can be abused or be abusers. However, there is a strong body of evidence demonstrating that females are disproportionately affected by domestic abuse (Office for National Statistics, 2017; SafeLives, 2018).

Because of this, our service focuses on work with mothers and their children. Supporting mothers and their children to rebuild their relationship is critical in helping both to recover from and overcome their experiences (Humphreys et al, 2006).

DART is based on University of Warwick research, 'Talking to my mum' (Humphreys et al, 2006), and previous statutory guidance (Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF), 2010), which stated that children's outcomes are improved if the mother is supported to take an active part in the child's recovery.

It also builds on work undertaken by the Community Group Treatment Programme in Sutton, which focused on working with children but found that sessions where the mothers attended were the most successful (Audit Commission, 2007).

Evaluation of DART

We first evaluated Domestic Abuse, Recovering Together (DART™) when it was initially delivered at the NSPCC to see if it helped to improve outcomes for mothers and children following domestic abuse.

What we learnt

After receiving the DART programme:

mothers' self-esteem and confidence in parenting increased

children had fewer emotional and behavioural difficulties; reductions were greater among children who received DART than those involved in an alternative service

practitioners, mothers and children said that the joint sessions helped them to work together; the sessions helped children share their experiences of the abuse, and their mothers to understand them

there were indications that the mother-child relationship had improved, for instance mothers reported more affection towards their child.

Barriers to improvements included:

challenging behaviour in some of the children's groups

contact with the father

some mothers resuming relationships with the perpetrator after the intervention.

> Read our evaluation report
The second impact evaluation additionally found that families who received DART in a scale-up site (where the site is trained and supported by the NSPCC to run DART) had very similar outcomes to those who attended the service at the NSPCC.
> Read the impact evaluation report
How we evaluated this service

The first evaluation of DART used a mixed-method approach, with quantitative and qualitative data collected from children, mothers, referrers and DART practitioners.

The second impact evaluation was purely quantitative, and included mothers and children from NSPCC and scaled up sites who attended DART. These evaluations measured the impact of the service. Process and implementation evaluations have also been conducted.

The first impact evaluation

Standardised measures were completed by mothers and children at three time points:

time 1: before starting the programme

time 2: straight after the programme

time 3: six months after the family finished the programme.

We used questionnaires that measured factors such as:

self-esteem

confidence in parenting

maternal warmth

children's emotional and behavioural difficulties.

A small comparison group was included in the study. The comparison group participants were children and young people from a women's refuge who had attended play therapy to support their recovery from domestic abuse.

The impact of the evaluation was measured by comparing the outcomes of the DART group and comparison group. The longer-term effects of the evaluation were measured by comparing the results of the measures collected at time 3 with the time 1 and time 2 data, to see if any improvements had been maintained over time.

The second impact evaluation

Standardised measures were completed by mothers and children in the intervention group at two time points:

time 1: before starting the programme

time 2: straight after the programme.

We used questionnaires that measured factors such as:

self-esteem

the quality of the parent-child relationship

children's emotional and behavioural difficulties.

Two comparison groups were included in this study:

A group of mothers and children who were waiting to start DART (the same questionnaires were collected during the first assessment session and just before they started DART, around 6 weeks later).

Historical data from the mothers and children from the first impact evaluation.

Process evaluation

We interviewed a sample of DART practitioners, and mothers and children who attended the service. This helped us identify which aspects of the programme worked well and led to positive outcomes, and which barriers may prevent families from benefitting from DART. Professionals who referred families to DART (such as social workers, health professionals and school staff) also took part in a survey to share their views and experiences of the programme.

Evaluation tools

The impact evaluations used the following tools:
First impact evaluation

Parental acceptance and rejection questionnaire (Mother and Child versions)

Parental Locus of Control scale (two factors from this scale: parental efficacy and parental control)

Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale

An adapted version of the Rosenberg Self-Esteem questionnaire (adapted for children)

Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (parent version only).

Second impact evaluation

Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale

Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (parent and child versions)

The parent-child relationship inventory.

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Domestic Abuse, Recovering Together (DART) | NSPCC Learning

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DART helps mothers and children who have experienced domestic abuse to talk about their experiences and rebuild their relationship. Available from the NSPCC or for you to deliver in your local area.

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Women's Trust - Recovery from domestic abuse counselling and therapeutic services

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Women's Trust - Recovery from domestic abuse counselling and therapeutic services

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Cancer and Domestic Abuse: Toolkit for Professionals

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Cancer and Domestic Abuse: Toolkit for Professionals

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My Voice Matter - the Haringey Women's Voice Project

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My Voice Matter - the Haringey Women's Voice Project

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The use of sexual violence as an attempt to convert or punish LGBT+ people 

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The use of sexual violence as an attempt to convert or punish LGBT+ people 

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London women's rough sleeping census 2023

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London women's rough sleeping census 2023

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https://www.haringey.gov.uk/news/haringey-launches-new-campaign-prevent-violence-against-women-and-girls

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Peer Support Principles

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Women's Homelessness in Camden, Improving Data, Strategy, and Outcomes_FLIC and the University of York_December 2021

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Theories about alcohol's role in stranger violence abound. Theories about alcohol's role in 'domestic violence'1 do not. The targets of such violence differ as does the nature of the violence towards them. Theory needs to reflect this. This article reviews key theories linking alcohol and violence. Further, it reports on research with 20 women that resulted in an alternative theory on the role of alcohol in their partner's violence. The results of the research are summarised and placed within the theoretical model, 'Responsible Disinhibition'. The model is grounded in the women's views and highlights individual responsibility for violence regardless of the level of intoxication. Finally, this article argues that theory needs to reflect the socio-cultural context in which it was constructed - a context that combines two culturally male and culturally tolerated behaviours - heavy drinking and violent behaviour.

Discover the world's research

20+ million members

135+ million publications

700k+ research projects

Join for free

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(PDF) Responsible disinhibition: Alcohol, men and violence to women

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Theories about alcohol's role in stranger violence abound. Theories about alcohol's role in 'domestic violence'1 do not. The targets of such violence differ as does the nature of the violence towards them. Theory needs to reflect this. This article reviews key theories linking alcohol and violence.

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178 rooms across 7 London boroughs for women and children

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© 2024 Copyright Solace Women's Aid. Registered Address: Moore Kingston Smith LLP, 9 Appold Street, London, EC2A 2AP Solace Women's Aid is a charity registered in England & Wales. Charity Number 1082450. Company Number 03376716

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Contact us Tuesday to Friday, 10am to 4pm by phone:

Caseworker freephone for sex workers: 0800 464 7669

All other enquiries: 0161 629 9861

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Beyond the Streets: Phone based 1:1 specialist, trauma-informed, person-centred, holistic support

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Beyond the Streets: Phone based 1:1 specialist, trauma-informed, person-centred, holistic support

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Beyond the Streets: Phone based 1:1 specialist, trauma-informed, person-centred, holistic support

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Beyond Support (National):
Call: 0800 133 7870

Email: support@beyondthestreets.org.uk
Door of Hope (Tower Hamlets):
Call: 0300 302 0762

Email: doorofhope@beyondthestreets.org.uk
For Beyond the Streets office:
Call: 0300 302 1122

Email: office@beyondthestreets.org.uk

Address:
Beyond the Streets
PO Box 1676
Southampton
SO15 9DA

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A free, confidential, national telephone call-back service offering long-term support. Women can self-refer or engage via agency referral.

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DA support for women affected directly or indirectly by substance misuse

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DA support for women affected directly or indirectly by substance misuse

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Ascent Pan-London floating support referral form

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Ascent Pan-London floating support referral form

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Ascent Pan-London floating support service for v/s living in safe accommodation

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Ascent Pan-London floating support service for v/s living in safe accommodation

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Survivors UK, support for boys, men, and non-binary people affected by sexual abuse

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Survivors UK, support for boys, men, and non-binary people affected by sexual abuse

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Survivors UK: counselling for boys, men, and non-binary people aged 13 and over who have experienced sexual abuse at any time in their lives

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At SurvivorsUK, we relentlessly work to ensure every boy, man, and non-binary person in the UK has access to the support they need to navigate the impact of sexual violence and begin their journey of recovery.

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FORWARD and FGM European Network are pleased to launch our new peer research examining young African diaspora women's views, experiences and activism on FGM in Europe. The study explores young women's opinions and experiences of FGM, support services and legal frameworks. It also examines the opportunities and challenges facing young diaspora women in engaging in activism against FGM in Europe.

Read the full report

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FORWARD (Foundation for Women's Health Research and Development) is the African women-led organisation working to end violence against women and girls.

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Charity supporting Jewish women affected by domestic and/or sexual violence

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Survivors UK: counselling for boys, men, and non-binary people aged 13 and over who have experienced sexual abuse at any time in their lives

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Survivors UK: counselling for boys, men, and non-binary people aged 13 and over who have experienced sexual abuse at any time in their lives

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Survivors UK: counselling for boys, men, and non-binary people aged 13 and over who have experienced sexual abuse at any time in their lives

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At SurvivorsUK, we relentlessly work to ensure every boy, man, and non-binary person in the UK has access to the support they need to navigate the impact of sexual violence and begin their journey of recovery.

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FORWARD, African women led organisation: Counselling

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FORWARD, African women led organisation: Counselling

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IKWRO: counselling in English, Arabic, Kurdish, Farsi and Dari

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IKWRO: counselling in English, Arabic, Kurdish, Farsi and Dari

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IKWRO: counselling in English, Arabic, Kurdish, Farsi and Dari

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All counsellors are members of a recognised professional body and are accredited or working towards accreditation. They adhere to the BPS (British Psychological Society) and the BACP (British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy) code of ethics and receive regular clinical supervision. Counsellors are trained on how to work with harmful practices, domestic and sexual abuse.

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KMEWO: counselling in Arabic, Amharic, English, Farsi, Kurdish, Sorani and Tigrinya 

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KMEWO: counselling in Arabic, Amharic, English, Farsi, Kurdish, Sorani and Tigrinya 

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KMEWO: counselling in Arabic, Amharic, English, Farsi, Kurdish, Sorani and Tigrinya

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Advocacy and case work for survivors of Violence Against Women and Girls, including issues like domestic abuse, forced marriage, FGM, So-called Honour-Based Violence,' and women without access to public funds.

Community advice and case work for housing, welfare benefits, education, and employment issues, with referrals to specialised immigration and family legal advice.

One-on-one counselling in various languages, delivered by BACP-accredited therapists in Arabic, Kurdish, Farsi, Amharic, and Tigrinya.

Wellbeing activities and group outings to combat isolation and strengthen social support networks.

Women's development and employment support through 1:1 advice, ESOL, IT, employability courses, and workshops, available at community hubs or online.

Digital inclusion, offering digital tablets and data to women in refuges and temporary accommodation.

Training for professionals on harmful practices to improve responses to survivors of intersecting VAWG issues based on race, gender, and cultural backgrounds.

Integration and resettlement support for newly arrived Afghan refugee families in Islington.

Immediate response to the cost-of-living crisis, distributing donations, raising cash grants, and providing resources for emergency accommodation and food vouchers to women without access to public funds.

Capacity Building via workshops, support groups and educational and leisure activities to help tackle isolation, Opportunities for volunteering, mentoring and peer support provide opportunities for work experience which augments KMEWO's capacity e.g. translating interpreting and accompanying users to other agencies e.g. the police, solicitors, and GP'

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KMEWO's Circle of Services - Kurdish and Middle Eastern Women's Organisation

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Advocacy and case work for survivors of Violence Against Women and Girls, including issues like domestic abuse, forced marriage, FGM, So-called Honour-Based Violence,' and women without access to public funds. Community advice and case work for housing, welfare benefits, education, and employment issues, with referrals to specialised immigration and family legal advice.

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WiSER: Specialist service for women and girls experiencing VAWG and severe multiple disadvantage

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WiSER: Specialist service for women and girls experiencing VAWG and severe multiple disadvantage

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Respond - Independent Sexual Violence Advocate (ISVA) service, for people with learning disabilities, autism or both

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Respond - Independent Sexual Violence Advocate (ISVA) service, for people with learning disabilities, autism or both

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https://respond.org.uk/independent-sexual-violence-advocacy-isva-service/

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Sign Health - domestic abuse services in Sign Language (inc. BSL)

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Sign Health - domestic abuse services in Sign Language (inc. BSL)

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SignHealth provides advice and support for Deaf adults and young people experiencing domestic abuse. We deliver prevention workshops as well as closed groups for Deaf survivors.

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SignHealth provides advice and support for Deaf adults and young people experiencing domestic abuse. We deliver prevention workshops as well as closed groups for Deaf survivors.

How to refer

You can refer a Deaf person to SignHealth's Domestic Abuse Service by downloading and completing this form.

Information for Deaf survivors

SignHealth has BSL videos related to domestic abuse topics, advice and you can find details for who to contact for support.

Our domestic abuse service (previously known as DeafHope) is a unique, Deaf-led service for Deaf people who have or are experiencing domestic abuse. The service is the first and only one of its kind in the UK.

Our team of Deaf Independent Domestic Violence Advisors (IDVAs) and Young People's Violence Advisors (YPVAs) help bring Deaf people and their children to safety and empower them to build new lives free of fear.

We currently provide support across England.

How we offer support

From the initial contact, our team creates a support plan and develops coping strategies until the client feels ready to move on with their life independently. Throughout this process, we ensure our clients are able to navigate statutory services such as immigration, the police and courts, housing, and social services.

Allocation of qualified Deaf IDVA (Independent Domestic Violence Advisor)

Allocation of a Deaf YPVA (Young People's Violence Advisor)

Working with women's refuges to provide support to Deaf women

Referral when necessary to SignHealth's one-to-one psychological therapy in British Sign Language

Survivor Workshops for Deaf women

Working in partnership with key national and local agencies to develop guidelines for best practice

Guidance on laws, policy and practice to ensure the needs of Deaf people at risk of domestic abuse are recognised and fully met

Raising awareness for the next generation

There is a huge gap in service provision for young Deaf people, so we built a programme to provide support and prevention work for young Deaf people who are experiencing or witnessing domestic abuse.

As with our main domestic abuse service, our experienced staff are Deaf professionals, IDVAs and YPVAs, who are trained to work with young people using a variety of communication methods, predominantly British Sign Language. Communicating in British Sign Language means we are able to offer Deaf people the support and advice they need in a language they use and that we share with them.

Impact and Recognition

SignHealth has achieved considerable recognition within the domestic abuse sector, winning CAF and Civil Society's Disability Charity of the Year in 2014. The judges described SignHealth's Domestic Abuse Service as a "truly inspiring example of excellence and outstanding work".

The project was also awarded the Emma Humphreys Memorial Prize in 2012 - an award which marks the outstanding contribution of an organisation whose work has resulted in developments that combat the prevalence of violence against women.

A cost effective service

As well as providing a much better experience for Deaf people, SignHealth's Domestic Abuse Service provides excellent financial value. Other services would need to provide Deaf awareness training to workers and to find, and pay for, interpreters for each meeting with Deaf clients. Because we are a team of Deaf professionals, these costs are not necessary.

Why does SignHealth provide a domestic abuse service?

Domestic abuse can have severe short and long-term impacts on a survivor's health. Deaf people are more at risk than our hearing peers to experience abuse and barriers to getting the information and help needed to stay safe.

At SignHealth, we are working towards a future where Deaf people can lead safe, healthy lives, with the same opportunities to meet their full potential.

How healthy are Deaf people?

Sick Of It is SignHealth's ground-breaking report uncovering the health disparity Deaf people face in the UK. Published in 2014, the report has influenced policy and changed practices in the NHS to improve communication and reduce barriers.

Report: Sick Of It

Cookies Policy Our website uses cookies to make things simpler. You can read more about our cookie policy and change your browser settings at any time. ACCEPT

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SignHealth provides advice and support for Deaf adults and young people experiencing domestic abuse. We also deliver prevention workshops and more.

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The Lighthouse - Advocacy service, Child sexual exploitation (CSE) services, Counselling, Sexual health services, Specialist mental health support

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The Lighthouse - Advocacy service, Child sexual exploitation (CSE) services, Counselling, Sexual health services, Specialist mental health support

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https://www.thelighthouse-london.org.uk/

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Service map for sexual violence and domestic abuse services

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Service map for sexual violence and domestic abuse services

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Below are some of the services available to victims and survivors of sexual violence and abuse in London. You may contact the service directly if you would like to ask any advice. Please note that we are able to accept a limited number of referrals per week. If you would like to access support, please do use the service map below to see what services are working in your borough.

This map is continually updated. If you would like to submit a request for a service to be added to this map please email gateway@wgn.org.uk.

Safer London
Services Offered:
Service Criteria: Young Londoners up to 25 years old / families
Website: Contact: http://www.saferlondon.org.uk
0207 021 0301
referralandassessment@saferlondon.org.uk

The Lighthouse

Services Offered: Advocacy Service, Child and young people's services, Child sexual exploitation (CSE) services, Counselling, Sexual health services, Specialist mental health support

Service Criteria: Male and Female - Children and Young People up to 18 years old
Also available for adults 18-25 years old with learning disabilities

Website: https://www.thelighthouse-london.org.uk

Into The Light Counselling and Support for Survivors

Services Offered: Counselling, Groups, Training

Service Criteria: We offer services for all genders but also women only spaces in our women's groups. Our services are primarily for those who have experienced historic sexual violence as a child or young person and those that support them. All services are for over 18 only. Pan-London.

One to One Counselling, Psycho-Educational Courses, Women's Survivors Psycho-Educational Group Courses, Workshops for Survivors and their Supporters, Training for Counsellors on working with Survivors.
Website: Contact: http://www.intothelight.org.uk
info@intothelight.org.uk

IMECE Women's Centre

Services Offered: Counselling, Helpline, Practical support/casework

Service Criteria: Turkish, Kurdish, Turkish Cypriot & other Turkish speaking communities.

Website: Contact: http://imece.org.uk/
Advice Line: 020 7354 1359
Office: 020 3227 3582
VAWGreferral@imece.org.uk

Iranian and Kurdish Women's Rights Organisation (IKWRO)

Services Offered: Counselling, FGM support, Forced marriage and 'honour' based violence support, Practical support/casework

Service Criteria: For Middle-Eastern, North African & Afghanistan Women

Website: Contact: http://ikwro.org.uk/
PO Box 75229, London, E15 9FX

Forward

Services Offered: FGM support, Groups, Practical support/casework, Sexual health services, Specialist mental health support

Service Criteria: Women and men over 25 years old, and support for youth 16-25 year old.
*(Younger than 16 referred on to specialist organisation)

Website: Contact: https://forwarduk.org.uk/ https://www.forwardyouth.org.uk/
T: 020 8960 4000
E: support@forwarduk.org.uk

Respond

Services Offered: Advocacy Service

Service Criteria: Children and adults with learning disabilities who have experienced, or are at risk of, abuse or trauma, as well as those who have abused others.

Website: Contact: http://www.respond.org.uk/
T: 0207 383 0700
E: admin@respond.org.uk

Family Matters

Services Offered: Counselling, Helpline, Independent Sexual Violence Advocacy (ISVA) service

Service Criteria: open to all across Kent and West Mercia

Website: Contact: https://www.familymattersuk.org
Helpline: 01474 536661
admin@familymattersuk.org

The Havens

Services Offered: Counselling, Forensic medical examination (recent assaults), Groups, Independent Sexual Violence Advocacy (ISVA) service, Sexual health services

Service Criteria: Anyone assaulted in the last 12 months regardless of age, ethnicity, religion, gender or sexual orientation.
Website: Contact: https://www.thehavens.org.uk/
Urgent help, appointments or advice via 020 3299 6900 (24/7). Please note that this number is answered by the London Survivors Gateway 10am-4pm Monday to Friday.

SurvivorsUK (for male survivors)

Services Offered: Counselling, Groups, Helpline, Independent Sexual Violence Advocacy (ISVA) service

Service Criteria: For men and boys aged 13+, who have experienced sexual violence or abuse at any time in their lives.
Website: Contact: https://www.survivorsuk.org/
admin@survivorsuk.org
help@survivorsuk.org

Telephone: 02035983898

North London Rape Crisis (Solace)

Services Offered: Counselling, Groups, Helpline, Independent Sexual Violence Advocacy (ISVA) service

Service Criteria: Women and girls 13+ who have experienced any form of sexual violence at any time in their lives.
Website: Contact: https://www.solacewomensaid.org/solace-rape-crisis
Helpline and appointments: 0808 801 0305

Women and Girls Network
Services Offered:
Service Criteria: Women and girls who have experience gender based violence. Young Women's Team work aged 11 and above.
Website: http://www.wgn.org.uk

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Service Map | For Victims of Sexual Abuse | London Survivors Gateway

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For services available to victims and survivors of sexual violence and abuse in the London area please visit our website.

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Independent sexual violence casework service

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Independent sexual violence casework service

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Irish and Irish traveller YP IDVA service

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Irish and Irish traveller YP IDVA service

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couRAGEus - Black and minoritised young women

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couRAGEus - Black and minoritised young women

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Pan London - Ascent Specialist Refuge Partnership leaflet

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Pan London - Ascent Specialist Refuge Partnership leaflet

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WOOSH, women's space at Mulberry Junction week 2

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WOOSH, women's space at Mulberry Junction week 2

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WOOSH, women's space at Mulberry Junction week 1

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WOOSH, women's space at Mulberry Junction week 1

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Violence Against Women and Girls(VAWG) Guidance for Professionals

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Violence Against Women and Girls(VAWG) Guidance for Professionals

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CIFA - Culturally Integrated Family Approach to Domestic Abuse - flyer

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Culturally integrated family approach to domestic abuse

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Culturally integrated family approach to domestic abuse

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CIFA programme 2023-25 slides for boroughs

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Please ensure you accurately complete all relevant sections, particularly around any pending investigations or court appearances, and confirmation that the referral has been discussed with the victim/survivor.

The case MUST stay open to Children's Services for the duration of the intervention.

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nia Haringey Young Women and Girls Services Overview

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Introduction to Haringeys Women's Pathway Aug 2022

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Pan London - Ascent Specialist Refuge Partnership

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Pan London - Ascent Specialist Refuge Partnership