The impact of interpersonal violence can vary greatly from person to person. Intersectional identities such as race, gender, sexual orientation, nationality, ethnicity, and ability, as well as personal experiences, can influence the degree to which resources are accessible to survivors. The following links are provided to help acquaint survivors and co-survivors with services, networks, and information that may fit their individual needs and reduce barriers to accessing services on and off campus. Please contact a SHARE staff member if you have questions about the listed resources, or would like assistance determining which is right for you.
Note: SHARE is not directly affiliated with off-campus resources and as such, cannot attest to each organization's service delivery or other efforts.
1in6 is an organization that seeks to help men who have had unwanted or abusive sexual experiences in childhood live healthier, happier lives. It offers outreach, education and services—both in person and via the web—to men with histories of child sexual abuse or experiences and their friends/families/communities.
A Call to Men is a leading national violence prevention organization that provides training and education about challenging social norms and cultural influences to prevent violence and discrimination against women.
Abused Deaf Women’s Advocacy Services empowers Deaf and Deaf Blind survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and harassment to transform their lives, while striving to change the beliefs and behaviors that foster and perpetuate violence. Provides services to individuals and families, community education, and advocacy on systems and policy issues. ADWAS also provides advocacy services, a 24-hour hotline, and instant messaging service.
Legal support and advocacy for survivors of institutionalized sexual abuse.
Alianza is part of a national effort to address the domestic violence needs and concerns of under-served populations. Alianza’s network of advocates, practitioners, researchers, community activists and survivors of domestic abuse specifically addresses the needs of Latino/a families and communities.
Annuity.org is a free informational resource that educates on a variety of topics aimed towards improving financial literacy. It has created a guide on financial abuse, which includes definitions and examples, warning signs, exit strategies, and information on reporting financial abuse and rebuilding finances after abuse, as well as helpful resources.
AVP empowers lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and HIV-affected communities and allies to end all forms of violence through organization and education, and support survivors through counseling and advocacy. It also operates a free 24-hour hotline, which encourages the reporting of acts of violence and provides supportive counseling, ongoing short- or long-term counseling, and other supportive services.
The API Institute is a national resource center on domestic violence, sexual violence, trafficking, and other forms of gender-based violence in Asian and Pacific Islander communities. It addresses critical issues by increasing awareness, strengthening community models of prevention and intervention, providing consultation, technical assistance and training, conducting research and promoting changes in policy.
The Assistant Dean for Studies can assist undergraduate students in obtaining academic accommodations and makes referrals to other campus resources.
The ADSL assigned to each residential college can assist if you are interested in pursuing a No Contact or No Communication Order. The ADSL can also assist with temporary or long-term housing for safety purposes. RCAs report to ADSLs when they receive Title IX related disclosures.
Phone: 609-258-5750
Professional organization of treatment providers and others associated with the management of sex offenders in the community.
Professional services and resources for self-identified individuals who are sexually attracted to children (Minor Attracted Persons, MAPs) and desire assistance to prevent acting on those desires.
A list of scholarships and resources to help transgender and nonbinary graduate students find scholarships and funding for their degrees.
The link provides vital information and support for sexual assault and addiction.
The CDC addresses the issue of Sexual Violence, focusing on definitions, prevention strategies, research data, and resources.
CSVANW seeks social change and an end to violence against Native women and children through training, advocate support and policy advocacy.
CPS provides a full range of time-limited mental health services, including clinical assessments, individual and group psychotherapy, psychopharmacological treatment, referrals to treatment providers in the community, urgent-care assessment, and crisis intervention.
Phone: 609-258-3141
Location: McCosh Health Center, 3rd Floor
COVID-19 Task Force on Domestic Violence - Collection of online resources for individuals living in an abusive household.
DPS provides services to ensure safety and transport to the hospital for SART activation, or the courthouse for a Temporary Restraining Order, obtain a persona non grata and commence an investigation.
Available 24/7, 365 days a year.
Emergencies: 911 from campus location
Nonemergencies/off-campus calls: (609) 258-1000
Location: 200 Elm Drive
DAIP works to end violence against women through community partnerships, training/technical assistance, advocating for change and promoting nonviolence and peace.