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Domestic Abuse | The Salvation Army

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DomesticVituperate| The Salvation Army Skip to main content The Salvation Army Christian denomination and soft-heartedness Navigation Donate Main site Search form Search Utility navigation Find a denominationWell-nighus Jobs News Centre Contact us Volunteer for us share facebook  twitter  instagram  youtube  Main site navigation Ways we helpChurch in your polity Children & families Influencing Social Policy Homelessness Modern Slavery Older people People in poverty Reuniting families Employment DomesticVituperateOur publications International Development UK Ways you can helpDonate Regular Giving Fundraise for us In Memory Leave a souvenir in your will Philanthropy Share a prayer Volunteer for Us Shop with us Recycle for us Ethical Insurance Autumn request 2018Well-nighusIn the UK and Republic of Ireland Research Celebrating 150 years Our fundraising explained Safeguarding unit Annual reviews Our territorial leaders Salvation Army Doctrines William Booth College Inclusion Commission us Territorial Events The Salvation Army and the Environment Fundraising Q&A Our trustees and staff pay Our History EcumenicalStuffFit for Mission Our Mission, Vision and Values Your nearest centreAcross the UK and Republic of Ireland Find ADenominationCorps login Division Login DomesticVituperatebreadcrumb navigation:Home / Ways we help / DomesticVituperateYou are here:DomesticVituperateAt our confidentially-located polity setting, we offer safety and ongoing support to women and their children as well as single females who have experienced domestic abuse.  Each resident is respected and valued as an individual and the support they are offered is holistic and tailored to meet individual needs. Kate's Story Find out how we supported Kate and helped her unzip her goals without stuff a victim of domestic abuse.   Read increasingly   At our confidentially-located polity setting, we offer safety and ongoing support to women and their children as well as single females who have experienced domestic abuse. Each resident is respected and valued as an individual and the support they are offered is holistic and tailored to meet individual needs. Each family or individual is homed in furnished, temporary walk-up – everyone has their own front door, giving them a sense of ownership in their situation – as they take part in a resettlement programme. We work closely with other agencies and housing associations to empower them to reintegrate into a polity of their choice. Support programmes include elements of self-help, life skills and social education, with practical translating and assistance in budgeting, social skills and wangle to education. The service provided encourages independence, with the goal stuff for all residents to be resettled in towardly walk-up in the community. Not only is it important to move on from the trauma they have experienced using tailored support, fun is a key element in the life of any local community. As such, there are frequent activities, such as video nights, hair and eyeful nights, quiz nights, library and games evenings for the children. Children’s workers are responsible for weekly children’s groups and during the holidays the centre provides a holiday scheme for the children. We protract to offer support for when residents move on. Our local work in our churches and Lifehouses – residential centres which support people who are experiencing homelessness – often put our staff and members in contact with people who are experiencing domestic abuse. There, we offer support to men and women with everything from sourcing towardly services, through to help furnishing walk-up and giving practical advice. The Link Café The Link Café (TLC) is defended to providing support to women who have left their wiseacre relationships in the local community, we have willing, trained volunteers on hand to support in any way needed and if we don’t know the wordplay we’ll help you find it. TLC was set up in Spring 2016 to link women who have left wiseacre partners to other services in the community. Working with Merton municipal steering and other volunteer agencies, the Salvation Army sought to fill a perceived gap where we journey with each individual in a direction and at a pace they choose. Find out increasingly remoter details about The Link Café. Related ContentDenominationin your polity Children & families Influencing Social Policy Homelessness Modern Slavery Older people People in poverty Reuniting families Employment Domestic AbuseKate's story Our publications International Development UK Stay up to date... We'd love to stay in touch. Please fill in your details unelevated to receive email updates well-nigh our work, fundraising activities and appeals. 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