More threads by Daniel E.

Daniel E.

daniel@psychlinks.ca
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For victims of crime in the US:​



The VictimConnect Resource Center is a referral helpline where crime victims can learn about their rights and options confidentially and compassionately.

VictimConnect Resource Center (VCRC) is a weekday phone, chat, and text-based referral helpline operated by the National Center for Victims of Crime. Services are available for all victims of crime in the United States and its territories. Visitors to the hotline receive strength-based and trauma-informed services and referrals in over 200 languages.






Canada:​



The Canadian Resource Centre for Victims of Crime (CRCVC) provides support, research, and education to survivors of serious crime and stakeholders in Canada. Our head office is located in Ottawa, Ontario. All services are free of charge and confidential. We offer bilingual assistance and advocacy regardless of whether the perpetrator of the crime has been identified, apprehended, prosecuted or convicted.


Use the Department of Justice Canada’s online Victim Services Directory to search for victim services in every province and territory.


ShelterSafe.ca provides information to help connect women and their children across Canada with the nearest shelter for safety and support.

Kids Help Phone: 1-800-668-6868

Available to young Canadians between 5 to 29 years old who are seeking 24-hour confidential and anonymous care with professional counsellors.

Hope for Wellness 24/7 Help Line: 1-855-242-3310

Available to all Indigenous peoples across Canada who are seeking immediate crisis intervention.


Sexual assault centres provide free counselling and information about sexual violence.


NeedHelpNow.ca helps teens stop the spread of sexual pictures or videos and provides support along the way. If you or someone you know has been negatively impacted by a self/peer exploitation incident, we are here to help offer guidance on the steps you can take to get through it.


At MADD Canada, we support the victims/survivors of impaired driving – not only those who were directly involved in crashes caused by impaired drivers, but also the families and friends who are trying to cope with the loss or injury of loved ones.


 
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