/* write your JavaScript code here */ window._genesys.widgets.bus.command("App.setTheme", {theme: "light"});
ESCAPESafety Alert: Computer use can be monitored and is impossible to completely clear. If you are afraid your internet usage might be monitored, call us at 1−844-762-8483.
  • Home
  • Abuse
    • Violence in Indian Country
    • Who Can Be Abused?
    • Why Do People Abuse?
    • What Is Gaslighting?
  • Get Help
    • Chat Advocacy
    • Creating a Safety Plan
    • Help A Friend or Family Member
  • Resources
    • Supportive Organizations
    • For Service Providers
    • Parenting and Coping Skills Can Grow
  • Blog
  • Media
  • About
    • Careers
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • 1−844-762-8483
StrongHearts Native Helpline
  • Home
  • Abuse
    • Violence in Indian Country
    • Who Can Be Abused?
    • Why Do People Abuse?
    • What Is Gaslighting?
  • Get Help
    • Chat Advocacy
    • Creating a Safety Plan
    • Help A Friend or Family Member
  • Resources
    • Supportive Organizations
    • For Service Providers
    • Parenting and Coping Skills Can Grow
  • Blog
  • Media
  • About
    • Careers
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • 1−844-762-8483

Archives

Tag Archives for: "legal resources for Native Americans"
Home » legal resources for Native Americans
 Call StrongHearts for Free, Confidential and Anonymous Information
 0
By StrongHeartsDV Admin
In Domestic Violence Awareness, Native centered advocacy, Services for Native Survivors, Trust and Respect, Uncategorized
Posted March 5, 2020

Call StrongHearts for Free, Confidential and Anonymous Information

When calling StrongHearts Native Helpline, the first thing a caller can expect is to speak with a Native American advocate. StrongHearts is the first national helpline specifically designed by [...]

READ MORE
 My Loved One Was Sexually Assaulted – What Can I Do?
 0
By StrongHeartsDV Admin
In Abusive Behaviors, Domestic Violence in Indian Country, Legal Help, Native centered advocacy, Services for Native Survivors, Trust and Respect
Posted May 8, 2018

My Loved One Was Sexually Assaulted – What Can I Do?

Supporting a friend, family member or loved one who has experienced rape or sexual assault can be incredibly challenging.

READ MORE
 When the Legal System Fails You
 3
By StrongHeartsDV Admin
In Abusive Behaviors, Domestic Violence in Indian Country, Legal Help, Native centered advocacy, Services for Native Survivors, Trust and Respect
Posted March 14, 2018

When the Legal System Fails You

The criminal justice process is intended to protect, right the wrongs, and deter perpetrators from wrongdoing. But, all too often, our legal systems fail to address domestic violence or dating [...]

READ MORE
Contact Info
  • Helpline: 1−844-762-8483
  • Admin: [email protected]
Follow Us
Follow Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter Follow Us on Instagram

Join Our Mailing List A Project Of
  • Home
  • Abuse
    • Violence in Indian Country
    • Who Can Be Abused?
    • Why Do People Abuse?
    • What Is Gaslighting?
  • Get Help
    • Chat Advocacy
    • Creating a Safety Plan
    • Help A Friend or Family Member
  • Resources
    • Supportive Organizations
    • For Service Providers
    • Parenting and Coping Skills Can Grow
  • Blog
  • Media
  • About
    • Careers
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • 1−844-762-8483
Popular Posts
  • 5 Types of Domestic Violence That Are Often Overlooked
    5 Types of Domestic Violence That Are Often Overlooked
  • What is Cultural Abuse?
    What is Cultural Abuse?
  • What to Expect When Calling StrongHearts
    What to Expect When Calling StrongHearts
  • When the Legal System Fails You
    When the Legal System Fails You

A special thank you to the Family Violence Prevention and Services Program (FVPSA) for providing immense support for the development of the StrongHearts Native Helpline. This project described was supported by Grant Number 90EV0426 from the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The opinions, findings, conclusions and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Copyright All Rights Reserved © 2017 | Privacy Policy