Domestic violence services
Intimate partner violence (IPV)
Domestic violence, also known as intimate partner violence (IPV) is any criminal offense involving violence or physical harm or threat of violence or physical harm when committed by one cohabitant against another. Connecting adults affected by domestic violence to trauma-informed services also enhances stability, safety and permanency for children. Domestic violence services provided by local shelter and treatment programs with federal and state funding through DCFS include:
- 16 domestic violence shelter
- Trauma-informed therapy, financial planning and safety planning
- Assistance with protective orders
- LINKline domestic violence crisis hotline
- Lethality Assessment Protocol (LAP) program utilized by law enforcement and victims advocates to assist and educate victims
- Trauma-focused treatment for both survivors and offenders
Domestic violence, including domestic violence in the presence of children, is against the law and should be reported.
Domestic violence resources & victim services
Search their interactive map to find information on statewide services, including emergency shelter, transitional housing, children' services, counseling and support groups, and more.
Find a domestic violence shelter, as well as community providers with services including counseling, substance use treatment, anger management, and more.
This nonprofit organization's mission is to support healing in indigenous communities by advocating for healthy relationships, and educating communities on issues related to domestic, sexual, dating and family violence.
This national site includes information on how to identify abuse, plan for safety, as well as articles to help family and friends navigate how to support someone in an abusive relationship.
A 24/7 safe, confidential domestic, dating and sexual violence helpline for American Indians and Alaska Natives, offering culturally-appropriate support and advocacy. Call 1-844-762-8483.