Women's Aid Helps
Women’s Aid helps children and young people who have experienced domestic abuse in many ways.
Children’s workers
Women’s Aid projects have children’s workers especially for children and young people. They can spend time with you. You can ask them any questions or speak to them about anything that is bothering you.
Young people talking about Women's Aid children's workers. Watch the video.
Listening to what you say
It can help to talk about what’s happening with someone you trust. Our workers can give a listening ear. They will not force you to talk about things you don’t want to, but they will try to help you say what you are feeling.
Talking can help. Watch the video.
Giving you and your mum a safe place to stay
We can give women, children and young people who have experienced domestic abuse a safe place in a refuge. This keeps your mum and you safe and away from the person who is being abusive.
What refuge is like. Watch the video.
Having some fun
Children and young people don’t always want to think about domestic abuse. We arrange fun activities and trips for children and young people. These can help take your mind off things and give you the chance to meet others going through the same things.
Believing you
It can be difficult for children and young people to talk about domestic abuse. We will listen to you and believe what you say.
Understanding you
Domestic abuse can cause you to have a whole mixture of feelings. These can come out in different ways. We will not judge you because of how you feel or because of what has happened in your family.
Helping your mum
Domestic abuse affects women in lots of different ways. We can help your mum with things like housing and keeping safe.
Nearest SWA Group
Find your nearest Women's Aid group
Staying Safe
If you need immediate help contact Women's Aid, the police domestic abuse liaison officer or your local social work office.
You can also phone the domestic abuse helpline on 0800 027 1234

