Labyrinth Posted May 14, 2006 Share Posted May 14, 2006 *This list is a work in progress. I am constantly adding new programs I find to the list. If anyone has any suggestions of programs to add or programs that should be removed please contact me! Currently I have two lists in this post, one of self-help and support groups and one of treatment centers. If you continue through the thread you will find more information on legal resources and housing, among other things. Support groups and self-help meetings Here's a list of support groups and self-help meetings that meet throughout the U.S. Many meet in other countries also. Some cover only a small geographic area, thus the need to list so many. I understand that this list is, at best, cumbersome and at worse a big pain! In addition to accessing the resources here, please contact RAINN 1-800-656-HOPE or search their website http://centers.rainn.org for local resources, and look through your state's page on Pandy's, along with Pandy's link's section. ***This is a work in progress!!!*** Most RCC's offer group support for survivors, and many hospitals and clinics have free or low cost support groups! There are also a lot of resources on http://www.meetup.com Child Abuse, Dysfunctional Families, and Sexual Assault Survivor Support Alanon/Alateen Provides 12 step support to family and friends of alcoholics http://www.al-anon.alateen.org/ Nar-Anon Similiar to Alanon except for family and friends of drug addicts. http://nar-anon.org/index.html Adult Children of Alcoholics 12 step meetings for adult children of alcoholics or from dysfunctional backgrounds http://www.adultchildren.org/ Families Anonymous Meetings for people affected by a family members substance abuse or behavioral issues http://www.familiesanonymous.org/ The Silver Braid 12 Step Meetings and Support Resources for Survivors of Sexual Abuse, Rape, and Sexual Exploitation http://www.thesilverbraid.org Survivors of Incest Anonymous Modified 12 step based meetings for adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse http://www.siawso.org/ Incest Survivors Anonymous 12 step meetings for adult survivors of sexual abuse http://www.lafn.org/medical/isa/home.html Sex Industry Survivors Anonymous 12 step meeting for survivors of the sex industry http://www.sexindustrysurvivors.com/ Adult Survivors of Childhood Abuse Structured Groups for all survivors of abuse http://www.ascasupport.org/ Diagnosis or Issue Specific Support Celebrate Recovery Bible based Christian groups, often focused on a variety of topics such as survivors, depression, substance abuse, or weight loss http://www.celebraterecovery.com/ GROW Groups Smaller member run support groups for all mental illnesses and emotional distress http://www.growinamerica.org/ Recovery Inc Support and Skills Training Groups for all mental illnesses and people who may not be diagnosed but are having personal difficulties http://www.recovery-inc.org/ Depression and Bipolar Alliance Support groups for people struggling with mood disorders http://www.dbsalliance.org/ NAMI Support and guidance for people with mental illnesses and their families http://www.nami.org/ Emotions Anonymous 12 Step meetings for people overwhelmed by their negative emotional states http://www.emotionsanonymous.org/ CoDependant Anonymous 12 step meetings for people with symptoms of codependancy (many survivors display many of these symptoms) http://www.coda.org/ Recovering Couples Anonymous 12 step meetings for couples combatting dysfunctional relationships http://www.recovering-couples.org/ DBT self-help Self-help groups designed around the DBT treatment model (not yet running- in developement stage) http://www.dbtselfhelp.com/html/self-help_groups.html Depression and Bipolar Disorder Alliance Support groups for people with depression, bipolar, and related disorders http://www.dbsalliance.org/ OCFoundation Provides referal to support groups for OCD and related disorders http://www.ocfoundation.org/ Nicotene Anonymous 12 Step for smokers! http://www.nicotine-anonymous.org/ Addictive and addictive-like behaviors Gamblers Anonymous 12 step meetings for compulsive gamblers http://www.gamblersanonymous.org/ Clutters Anonymous 12 step meeting for hoarders/clutters http://www.clutterersanonymous.net/ Recoveries Anonymous 12 step meeting for, well, ANYTHING! http://www.r-a.org/ Spenders Anonymous 12 Step Group for compulsive shoppers/spenders http://www.spenders.org/ Self-Mutilators Anonymous 12 Step meetings for self-injurers http://www.selfmutilatorsanonymous.org/ Sexual Compulsion and Related Issues Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous Note: temporarily offline for a server upgrade 12 step meeting for people addicted to sex and love http://www.slaafws.org/ Sexual Compulsives Anonymous 12 step meeting for people who are sexual compulsive http://www.sca-recovery.org/ Sexaholics Anonymous 12 Step meetings for people addicted to sex http://www.sa.org/ Sex Addicts Anonymous 12 Step meetings fo sex addicts http://saa-recovery.org/ Eating Disorders, and Body/Food Issues ANAD Professional Facilitated support groups offering support and guidances for eating disorders and related issues. http://www.anad.org Overeaters Anonymous A 12 Step Group for dealing with compulsive overeating and related issues. Most groups also offer support for bulimia, and many accept members dealing with anorexia, especially anorexia compounded by bouts of binge eating http://www.oa.org Eating Disorders Anonymous A 12 Step Group for people battling all eating disorders. http://www.eatingdisordersanonymous.org/ Eating Addictions Anonymous A 12 Step group for people with all forms and all severities of eating disorders, food issues, and body image issues. http://www.eatingaddictionsanonymous.org/ Food Addicts Anonymous A 12 step group helping people who are addicted to food http://www.foodaddictsanonymous.org/ TOPS Clubs (Take off pounds sensibly) Low cost weight loss support groups. Requires a doctor referral!!! http://www.tops.org/ Substance Abuse and Chemical Dependency Women for Sobriety Unique women-only support groups for women in recovery from various addictions. Also offers men only groups. http://www.womenforsobriety.org/ Alcoholics Anonymous 12 step meetings for alcoholism. Some meetings also treat other chemical dependency issues, especially in rural areas without other meetings! https://www.aa.org/ Narcotics Anonymous 12 step group for drug addiction http://www.na.org/ Smart Recovery Non 12 step recovery group for people battling addictions http://www.smartrecovery.org Cocaine Anonymous 12 step meetings for cocaine addicts http://www.ca.org/ Metahadone Anonymous 12 step meetings for recovering heroine addicts utalising methadone to maintain their recovery. http://www.methadoneanonymous.us/ Marijuana Anonymous 12 step meetings for marijuana addiction http://www.marijuana-anonymous.org/ Chemical Dependents Anonymous 12 step meetings that address addiction as a "whole person" issue http://www.cdaweb.org/ Chrystal Meth Anonymous 12 step meetings for chrystal meth addicts http://www.crystalmeth.org/ Facilities Offering Residential/Hospital care Please note: Some programs on this list may not provide traditional psychotherapy. Some programs on this list may employ controversial or dangerous techniques. Please research any program thoroughly before attending. If you are a immediate danger to yourself or others please call 911, go to your nearest emergency room, or call 1-800-SUICIDE. Different Programs take different approaches to treatment. Some of these programs treat trauma related disorders on a seperate unit, some do not. Most offer a "tract" for trauma or an array of trauma specific groups. I have only attended ONE PROGRAM on this ENTIRE LIST. I am not in contact with any of these programs. I know little or nothing about the majority of the programs. Some programs offer treatment the children and adolescents and some treat only adults. You probably have local programs that offer very good treatment. A local program may be able to provide you with care on an outpatient basis. Just because a program is not on my list does not mean it is not a good program and it will not benifit you. Just because a program IS on my list does not mean it is the right program for you. Do not be afraid to access publicly funded programs like state hospital programs or medicaid funded programs. Although these will not be the ritz they still must provide you with necessary treatment and create a safe environment. Free, Sliding Scale, Low Cost, or Financial Assistance Programs I am very interested in expanding this list- PLEASE contact me if you have any information regarding free or low cost residential programs and/or finacial assistance programs. These programs are typical ran, at least partially, on donations. Most would welcome donation of money and/or supplies- please contact the individual program for more information. ***These programs may or may not provide trauma specific treatment. Many have waiting lists or do not accept people with more severe pathology. Financial Assistance (these organisations may or may not be able to assist you in recieving outpatient or inpatient treatment) FREED Foundation for Eating Disorders http://www.freedfoundation.org/ To Write Love on Her Arms http://www.twloha.com/ Free/Low Cost Residential Centers For Teens and Adults- Secular based Meadow Haven (cult survivors who may or may not be survivors of sexual assault) Lakeville, MA http://www.meadowhaven.org/ Rose Hill Holly, MI http://www.rosehillcenter.com GROW Residential Center Kankakee, IL http://www.growinamerica.org/residential.html Emma Center (as of the date this was last edited this program was not yet running) Arcata, CA http://www.emmacenter.org For Adults and Teens- Spiritual and Religious based Aloha Healing Women Retreats Hawaii http://www.healthretreats.info/ Mercy Ministries Multiple Locations http://www.mercyministries.org/ El Roi Ministries North Carolina http://www.elroiministries.org His Mansion Ministries New Hampshire http://www.hismansion.com/ Teen Challenge (not just for teens) Multiple Locations http://www.teenchallengeusa.com/ The Father's Ranch Ministries Tonasket, WA http://www.thefathersranch.com/ For Children and Teens Mercy Home for Boys and Girls Chicago, IL http://www.mercyhome.org Boys and Girls town of America Various Locations http://www.girlsandboystown.org Cal Farley's Boys Ranch and Girls Town Amarillo, TX http://www.calfarley.org/ Inpatient and Medical-Based Residential Programs ***These programs are typically shorter term(a few days to several weeks) programs in a hospital or inpatient environment! Some programs also offer residential facilities or longer term intensive outpatient with or without supportive housing. Sheppard Pratt Multiple Locations http://www.sheppardpratt.org/ Menninger Clinic Houston, TX http://www.menningerclinic.com/ The Meadows Treatment Center Wickenburg, AZ http://www.themeadows.org Women's Institute for Incorporation Therapy (men are accepted into intensive outpatient programming) Inpatient Adult Women Only, Outpatient both Adult Men and Women Hollywood, FL http://www.wiit.com The Center at the Psychiatric Institute of Washington Washington, DC http://www.thecenteratPIW.com Mclean Hospital Trauma and Dissociation Treatment Belmont, MA http://www.mclean.harvard.edu/patient/adult/ddtp.php Arbour Hospital http://www.arbourhealth.com Masters and Johnson Programs Two Rivers Hospital Kansas City, MO http://tworivershospital.com River Oaks Psychiatric Hospital New Orleans, LA http://www.riveroakshospital.com Colin A. Ross Institute Programs http://www.rossinst.com/ Del Amos Hospital Del Amos, CA http://www.delamohospital.com Forest View Hospital Grand Rapids, MI http://www.forestviewhospital.com/ Residential Style Programs ***These programs are TYPICALLY longer term programs and offered in a more open or community based environment! The length of these programs typically ranges from a few weeks to many months, some treating people for a year or longer. Some do not accept insurance coverage, some do contract with insurance companies. Mellody House Wickenburg, AZ http://www.mellodyhouse.org/ Timberlawn Knolls Lombard, IL http://www.timberlineknolls.com Pia's Place Prescott, AZ http://www.piasplace.com/ Austen Riggs Center Stockbridge, MA http://www.austenriggs.org Life Healing Center Santa Fe, NM http://www.life-healing.com The Ranch Nunnelly, TN http://www.recoveryranch.com/ Sierra Tucson Tucson, AZ http://www.sierratucson.com/ Casa Palmera Del Mar, CA http://www.casapalmera.com/ Cottonwood de Tucson Tucson, AZ http://www.cottonwooddetucson.com Facilities treat trauma secondary to other conditions ***Many of the above named programs also treat these conditions Eating Disorders Renfrew Centers (women only, 15+) Various Locations- Residential in Coconut Creek, FL and Philadelphia, PA http://www.renfrewcenter.com/ Rader Programs (coed, 18+) Oxnard, CA and Tulsa, OK http://www.raderprograms.com/ Self-Injury SAFE Alternatives (coed, 12+) Naperville, IL http://www.selfinjury.com Addictions The Canyon Malibu, CA http://www.thecyn.com/ Substance Abuse Treatment Referral Ran by Samsha http://findtreatment.samhsa.gov/ Cult Survivors Wellspring Retreat (also treats certain SA survivors and domestic violence survivors) Albany, OH http://www.wellspringretreat.org/ Meadow Haven (treats regardless of ability to pay) Lakeville, MA http://www.meadowhaven.org/ Multiple Specialties (like eating disorders and substance abuse) Please see above listed programs Know your Rights Even when you are treated in a mental health facility you retain the same basic rights you had before hand. You may loose some rights, like to obtain fire arms. If you are misstreated while in the care of a mental health facility please contact your local Advocacy Comission IMMEDIATELY. You have the right to be treated with dignity! Links of Interest Retreat Finder Provides a directory of retreats http://www.retreatfinder.com/ Pixie's List of Retreats Retreats for Survivors http://www.ibiblio.org/rcip//retreats.html ED Referral Directory of Eating Disorder Programs http://www.edreferral.com/ Substance Abuse Treatment Referral Ran by Samsha http://findtreatment.samhsa.gov/ Struggling Teens Has descriptions of treatment centers and therapeutic programs for children, teens, and young adults ***If you use this site, please use the search feature to find program descriptions http://www.strugglingteens.com Paying for treatment Inpatient treatment can be very expensive. Most commercial health insurance policies offer coverage for inpatient treatment. Medicaid and Medicare also offer coverage, although check with the facility if they accept public health insurance. Additional assistance may be available through the Victims Compensation Fund. Certain programs set aside "scholarship money" or financial assistance funds. Please, if you feel like you are going to seriously hurt yourself or someone else call 1-800-SUICIDE. Even if you don't have health insurance there are publically funded hospital programs, lack of insurance should not prevent you from recieving necessary psychiatric or medical care. Medicaid, medicare, and some state programs can fund inpatient, day hospital, or, possibly, residential care in approved facilities if it is deemed necessary. If you are dealing with a substance abuse issue many states and programs provide treatment regardless of ability to pay. **** PLEASE NOTE **** Some of these programs are religiously based and/or employ controversial techniques. I believe that every person should be allowed to make his or her own decisions regarding treatment. I personally disagree with the way a couple of these programs are ran, however I recognise that they could be of value to you in your own path of healing! Please fully research any program before attending it and consult with a therapist who can also check out the program more thoroughly! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pixie Posted May 14, 2006 Share Posted May 14, 2006 (edited) Very impressive list! Not sure I have much to add but a link and some contact advice. USA and International Therapy information http://www.ibiblio.org/rcip//therapy.html Includes types of therapy, therapy movements and how to find a therapist. A good place to ask for an inpatient treatment center is Sidran.org Resources For Survivors http://www.sidran.org/survivor.html Information, Resources and Therapist Listings from Sidran's Help Desk. If you have a question about trauma or you need help or resources in your area, please email help@sidran.org to contact a Trauma Resource Specialist. There is a list in the mind forum (thanks to Celtic Labyrinth) ~ Click here to view ~ with a list of treatment centers from Sidran. It's pinned at the top. (maybe we should put a copy here- but it's not my post). pixie Edited May 14, 2006 by pixie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pixie Posted May 18, 2006 Share Posted May 18, 2006 (edited) Search this directory of self help support groups http://www.mentalhelp.net/selfhelp/ "To find self-help organizations and groups, enter a keyword or phrase for a particular type of problem. For instance, if you're interested in finding support organizations for depression or alcoholism simply enter either word." You can submit organizations to this website as well. Rape Crisis Online Support Groups by category pixie Edited May 18, 2006 by pixie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pixie Posted May 27, 2006 Share Posted May 27, 2006 I think sorting by type of program and patient is better than state. When i was IP most of the patients were from out of state (river oaks) from all over. By UK or US might be useful. Also- i like the retreat finder. I have a link to add to that topic: http://www.ibiblio.org/rcip//retreats.html this is a list of survivor retreats. For new links you might just make a notation *NEW next to the link rather than put them at the top (?) but whatever you think is best is fine as you seem to know your stuff! The sidran tactic (tho out of date) was to use a key and put abbreviations for the types of treatments and patients next to the link. I don't know if you wnat to get that detailed or if that works for you but i kinda thought it was neat. pix Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pixie Posted July 15, 2006 Share Posted July 15, 2006 (edited) REPORTING http://www.ibiblio.org/rcip/reporting.html "Survivors who had the assistance of an advocate were significantly more likely to have police reports taken and were less likely to be treated negatively by police officers. These women also reported less distress after their contact with the legal system. Similarly, survivors who worked with an advocate during their emergency department care received more medical services, including emergency contraception and sexually transmitted disease prophylaxis, reported significantly fewer negative interpersonal interactions with medical system personnel, and reported less distress from their medical contact experiences." (Campbell, 2006) "For victims, the experience of reporting rape falls into several different stages. Depending on the circumstances of the case, some of the stages may overlap, some may be omitted and the order in which they occur may vary but broadly speaking they are as follows [in the UK]: (i) Contacting the police (ii) First encounter with the police (iii) The medical (iv) Making a statement (v) Investigation of the case (vi) Follow-up (vii) Court " (Temkin, 1999) more information available here: REPORTING RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT- WEBSITES Edited September 21, 2006 by pixie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pixie Posted September 21, 2006 Share Posted September 21, 2006 (edited) Emergency assistance for survivors who need travel, housing or shelter assistance due to a crisis situation: http://www.travelersaid.org/ - look up your local hotline on the site by state. Transportation Assistance "In the 21st Century, more people are traveling than ever before. Many are tethered to their support systems via credit cards, debit cards, cell phones or calling cards. An interruption to their travels is an inconvenience, but with money to spend and a reassuring call back home they can make the best of it. Such is not the case with people who live on the financial edge or when crime robs them of their identity and their resources. Traveling can be stressful under the best of circumstances, but an interrupted trip or an emergency is a crisis for the people involved, and Travelers Aid is there to help. Travelers Aid is most visible in transportation centers-the nation's busiest airports, as well as bus and train stations-where each year four million people seek information or assistance. Every situation is unique: A diabetic person has an unanticipated delay in his journey and realizes he needs medicine; a pre-paid phone card from Travelers Aid enables a teenager to contact her parents; a woman who can't speak English turns to Travelers Aid for help in contacting her family. Travelers Aid volunteers-more than 2400-provide reassurance as well as the information necessary for travelers to make informed decisions. Travelers Aid assists elderly and disabled persons, and anyone who needs extra attention to make their connections. " home office: TRAVELERS AID INTERNATIONAL 1612 K. St., NW, Suite 206 Washington, DC 20006 202-546-1127 The Salvation Army. They give referrals etc. The hotlines are regional but the Salvation army southeast states is 404.728.1300. Look up your local hotline here: http://www.salvationarmyusa.org/usn/www_usn.nsf Freecycle. http://www.freecycle.org/ You give away and pick up stuff from people for free. National resources: http://www.hud.gov/homeless/hmlsagen.cfm resources by state http://www.hud.gov/offices/cpd/homeless/index.cfm what is available http://www.secondharvest.org/ America's Second Harvest This is food bank central. They can tell you where food banks near you are available. America's Second Harvest 35 E. Wacker Dr., #2000 Chicago, IL 60601 ph: 800.771.2303 ph: 312.263.2303 http://www.redcross.org/ - look up the local hotline here. Red Cross I would advise calling the local red cross and asking for referrals to places she can get vouchers on monday between 8am and 4pm. This is especially true if her ex is a svcmn (army) due to she has his children to take care of. American Red Cross National Headquarters 2025 E Street, NW Washington, DC 20006 Phone: (202) 303-4498 Donation Hotlines: 1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767) / 1-800-257-7575 (Español) Try calling 211 from the area that she is in. http://www.211.org/ also call (from her area): Those in need of shelter should contact a CDHS Human Services Center or call 3-1-1. Emergency Response CDHS Emergency Response Teams are on duty 24/7 to assist with non-life threatening situations. People in need of immediate shelter, food or relocation can call 311. CDHS outreach teams respond to shelter requests around the clock. If the need is immediate, the caller may be asked to go to their local police station or hospital emergency room where they can wait safely for the team. CDHS workers conduct an initial assessment and find appropriate, temporary shelter for the individual or family. CDHS follows up with the client to get them into permanent, supportive housing as quickly as possible. Edited September 21, 2006 by pixie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
meadowlarkim Posted September 15, 2007 Share Posted September 15, 2007 Thanks for posting these. A friend just confided in me about her brother's recent conviction for sexual abuse and I want to be able to point her to someone who can help her as this has impacted her entire family. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
EternalTwilight Posted February 27, 2008 Share Posted February 27, 2008 Hi! I was in chat with someone who needed a national alternative to RAINN and came across this website loaded with help line numbers, I'll list the ones I think are more needed on this site, but I'll post the link too. It had everything from Suicide prevention to poison control Alcohol & Drug Abuse Hotline 800-ALCOHOL American Association of Suicidology National Suicide Hotline - 24-hours 800.SUICIDE (784.2433) American Psychological Association Public Education Line. This is a toll-free call, and the number has a live operator answering 24 hours a day, seven days a week (if you press "10"). After an initial discussion, they will connect you to the American Psychological Association chapter in your state, who will give you a local referral to PSYCHOLOGISTS ONLY. Most state APA chapters keep normal business hours. 800.964.2000 or www.helping.apa.org Boys Town National Crisis Line - 24 hours a day, every day: the only national crisis line that children and parents can call with any problem, any time. You can refer troubled familise to the Hotline which is staffed by caring pofessionals. 800.448.3000, or for TDD call 800.448.1833 Child Find/A Way Out - 800.292.9688 Counseling On-Line: www.befrienders.org/email.html (A 24-Hour confidential e-mail service by the Samaritans) Also, kidshelp.sympatico.ca A service for young people - also addresses issues other than suicide. Covenant House Nineline, 24 hour crisis 800.999.9999 (800.999.9915 TTY), is a national crisis hotline for youth under-21 and their families. Since 1987, our crisis workers have provided timely, and sometimes lifesaving, intervention for those in need. Our referral database of more than 26,000 agencies allows us to connect those in need with the local agencies best equipped to help them. In the past year our workers answered over 61,000 crisis calls and provided more than 11,000 referrals. Our website provides educational pieces addressing youth issues for kids and people who want to help kids www.covenanthouse.org/nineline or Nineline@covenanthouse.org (1/02) Mental Health Crisis Line- 800.222.8220 National Council on Child Abuse & Family Violence - 800.222.2000 National Hopeline Network, The Hope Line connects people in immediate distress to a Crisis Center. Calls are answered by certified counselors 24 hours a day, seven days a week. When the system is fully operational, your call should be routed to a center nearest your home. A trained counselor should answer within two or three rings, or about 20 to 30 seconds, from the moment you dial 800.SUICIDE or www.hopeline.org National Life Center Hotline/Pregnancy Hotline - 800.848.5683 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline - a 24-hour, toll-free suicide prevention service available to anyone in suicidal crisis. Those in need of help can call 1-800-273-TALK (8255). Callers are routed to the closest possible crisis center in their area. With over 120 crisis centers across the country, our mission is to provide immediate assistance to anyone seeking mental health services. The call is free and confidential. People are encouraged to call for yourself, or someone they care about. The Lifeline is funded by SAMHSA, and operated by Link2Health Solutions, Inc – a private non-profit agency. 1-800-THERAPIST. This is a toll-free number, and it's a free referral service. It appears you can only talk to a "referral resource counselor" during normal business hours. The advantage to using this service is that after an initial telephone evaluation, they can refer you to the full range of mental clinicians including a psychiatrist, psychologist, marriage or family therapist, clinical social worker, licensed professional counselor, or psychiatric nurse. 800.843.7274 or www.1-800-THERAPIST.com Victims of Crime Resource Center - 800.627.6872 the link to the site is: Emergeny Numbers they have many links to these organizations websites on their site. I don't know if these numbers are posted elsewher, but I thought they might be a helpful resource. Tc all Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
julianmorrise Posted April 16, 2009 Share Posted April 16, 2009 Thanks for sharing the resource. Eating Disorder Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pavitra Posted May 6, 2009 Share Posted May 6, 2009 SAFE (Stop Abuse For Everyone): http://www.safe4all.org/ Provides resources for helping victims of abuse who society usually overlooks, including men, LGBT victims, teens and the elderly. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AJ. Posted June 30, 2009 Share Posted June 30, 2009 National Hotlines: * Al-Anon, Family Groups - 212-301-7240 * Alcoholics Anonymous - 212-686-1100 * Battered Women’s Task Force - 414-466-1660 * Bulimia/Anorexia 24 hour Crisis Line - 800-762-3334 * Child Abuse Hotline - 800-442-4453 * Council on Alcoholism & Drug Dependence - 212-206-6770 * Eating Disorder Hotline - 800-233-5450 * National Legal Aid & Defender Association - 202-452-0620 * Narcotics Anonymous - 818-780-3951 * Runaway Hotline - 800-231-6946 * The Grief Recovery Institute - 800-445-4808 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
persepine Posted June 20, 2012 Share Posted June 20, 2012 For eating disorders, Castlewood Treatment Center has a very strong specialty in trauma issues. It is classified as residential. I have heard this from people who have been there as well. Thanks so much for posting all of these. (p.s. I think it is called Timberline Knolls?) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kate Posted September 3, 2014 Share Posted September 3, 2014 Domesticshelters.org is an online searchable database of domestic violence service providers in the US. The database is available on desktops and mobile platforms. Enables people to quickly and easily find support in their local area. A joint initiative of the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Theresa's Fund. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pavitra Posted September 20, 2014 Share Posted September 20, 2014 The Obama administration has launched a website for survivors of sexual assault that provides information and resources within the United States, including a search engine to locate crisis centers in your area: https://www.notalone.gov/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Susan Posted November 7, 2015 Share Posted November 7, 2015 Crisis text line: Available 24/7 - US only. 1. You text keyword "TWLOHA" to 741-741 when in crisis. 2. A trained crisis counselor receives the text and responds quickly. 3. The crisis counselor listens and helps you through your crisis and can even help connect you to more resources. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
1stormygirl Posted June 3, 2017 Share Posted June 3, 2017 (edited) In my late 20'S I became an addict. Using methamphetamine to self medicate and mask the feelings of my already numbness. I joined the rooms of narcotics anonymous in my late 30's. I became very active in the program and found a new way to live. I stayed clean for nearly 4 years before I became complacent because I could not related to the step working guide because my bottom was much different than the majority of folks in the rooms. I never sold my self for drugs I never lost my kids because of drugs and I never was arrested for drugs or any other reason. I didn't steal from people to get my fix. I didn't lose my house or vehicle because of drugs. I was a highly functioning addict. My sponsor tried different ways to work with me to help it apply to my experiences. But it didn't make any difference because my addiction masked my pain from my childhood abuse. My addiction didn't run my life. I just self medicated to mask the effects of the abuse I endured as a child. So I continued to search for more methods that would get closer to what I needed to heal my specific imperfections. I hope it's OK that I share what I found on this forum. It's a 12 step program online for victims of child sexual abuse that is formatted / mirrored to the narcotics anonymous program! Imy so excited to venture into this new resource! It also has resources to start your own meetings in your community! Please visit Www.siawso.org And Www.ascasupport.org And any feed back or knowledge of these resources would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Cindy Edited June 3, 2017 by 1stormygirl Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Amysue132 Posted June 17, 2020 Share Posted June 17, 2020 Abundant Life Christian Guidance, PLLC is an agency that works with trauma, addiction, suicidology, anxiety, mood disorders, amongst other things survivors of sexual abuse/assault deal with. Telehealth services include one-on-one counseling and support groups. A sliding fee scale is available. Contact 1-989-590-7449 or visit the Abundant Life Christian Guidance Facebook page to find out more. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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