National Domestic Violence Hotline
Anyone affected by abuse. Free, confidential and open 24/7, with advocates who can help you plan your next step.
These services are free and confidential. You do not have to give your name, and you can hang up at any time.
Ayuda en español: espanol.thehotline.org
Anyone affected by abuse. Free, confidential and open 24/7, with advocates who can help you plan your next step.
Survivors of sexual assault and the people supporting them. 24/7, in English and Spanish.
Teens and young adults with questions about dating, relationships or abuse. 24/7.
Native Americans and Alaska Natives facing domestic or sexual violence. 24/7, culturally grounded support.
If you are thinking about suicide or are in emotional crisis. 24/7, with text and chat in Spanish.
Programs for people living in Colorado.
Colorado's domestic violence coalition. Its map lists local programs in every county. Available in English and Spanish.
A state program that gives survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking a substitute address, so their real one stays off public records. You apply with help from a certified victim advocate.
A few things you can do now that make leaving safer. An advocate can help you build a plan that fits your situation.
IDs, birth certificates, insurance cards, bank details and any protection orders, or copies of them.
Clothes, medicine, a phone charger and some cash. Keep it hidden or with someone you trust.
In case your phone is taken or checked: someone you trust, DoeNation and a hotline.
Agree on a word with a friend or family member that means “call for help.”
Think through where you could stay and how you would get there, at any time of day.
Call or text DoeNation at 720-341-8844.