Freedom is possible
24-Hour Hotline: 1-877-701-7233
“I think I’m in a an abusive relationship.
I may need help. I may need to leave.”
We’re here to help.
Call SafeHaven’s hotline at 1-877-701-7233.
Calling the hotline doesn’t mean you have to end your relationship, come to shelter, or even come in for services at all. If you don’t know where to start, call the hotline. If you want to plan your exit, call the hotline. If you’re ready to leave your relationship and need help, call the hotline. It’s free and available 24/7/365 - answered by professionally trained, bilingual advocates, not volunteers.
Safety planning is an important part of leaving an abusive relationship. You can use the document below to safety plan, but know that safety planning works best when you work through it with a hotline advocate. While we believe you know your relationship best, we’ve worked with thousands of survivors and can enhance your safety plan in ways that work for you and your children.
Freedom is just
one call away
Domestic violence doesn’t follow a 9-to-5 schedule, and neither do we. Our 24/7/365 hotline is always open, providing support any time you need help - day or night. Answered by trained, bilingual advocates (not volunteers), our hotline is a lifeline for victims and their loved ones.
One Call to Keep You Safe
Emergency Shelter
SafeHaven operates the
county’s only DV shelters.
Transitional Housing
We offer scatter-site
housing for families.
Bilingual Counseling
We provide extensive group
and individual counseling.
Legal Aid
Our attorneys aid with
divorce, custody, and more.
Children’s Services
Kids have access to their
own dedicated therapists.
Get help accessing the
resources you qualify for.
Case Management
WE KNOW THERE'S NOT A ONE-SIZE-FITS-ALL APPROACH TO freedom, so WE MAKE
A CUSTOM SERVICE PLAN FOR EVERY FAMILY WHO WALKS THROUGH OUR DOORS.
ALL resources ARE OFFERED FREE OF CHARGE WHENEVER
you need them.
a safe place for everyone.
Every service offered at SafeHaven is available to everyone, no matter their gender identity. We use ‘she/her’ pronouns to describe victims because the vast majority of victims we serve are women.
You can read two prevalent studies that confirm women are more frequently victims of domestic violence by clicking the buttons to the right.
In addition to SafeHaven’s gender inclusivity, we offer services to those who identify as LGBTQ+ and continue to strive to be an organization rooted in diversity, inclusion and acceptance, providing a welcoming and safe space for everyone.
We recognize that in some tribal communities, American Indian women face murder rates more than 10 times the national average, and often times, those murders result from domestic violence. SafeHaven strives to be culturally aware and educated, working together to end domestic violence for everyone.
SafeHaven is Tarrant County’s only state-designated Family Violence Program.
This designation, which provides the top levels of anonymity and safety to survivors, comes from the state’s Health and Human Services Commission.