Useful websites

Below is a collection of websites that offer information, resources, and support relating to rape, sexual abuse, and the Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) movement.

Sources of Information

Against Rape – www.womenagainstrape.net

Black Women’s Action Project & Women Against Rape. Information on struggles against rape, domestic violence, racist sexual assault, and seeking asylum after rape. 

End Violence Against Women – www.endviolenceagainstwomen.org.uk

A coalition of individuals and organisations who are calling on the Government, public bodies and others to take concerted action to end violence against women. 

The Home Office – www.homeoffice.gov.uk

The official Home Office site with links to the government’s latest statistics and initiatives for sexual and domestic violence. 

Million Women Rise – www.millionwomenrise.com

A coalition of women and representatives from the Women’s Voluntary and Community Sector who have come together to organise a national demonstration against male violence. 

Rape Crisis England & Wales www.rapecrisis.org.uk

The feminist charity working to end child sexual abuse, rape, sexual assault, sexual harassment and all other forms of sexual violence.

Rights of Women www.rightsofwomen.org.uk

A women’s voluntary sector organisation which provides free legal advice and information to women affected by sexual violence. Advice line information can be found through this link. 

Womankind – www.womankind.org.uk

Helping women worldwide improve their lives. 

Women’s National Commission – www.thewnc.org.uk

Bringing the informed voice of women to government, especially women who may not represented by mainstream organisations. 

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My ISVA has supported me more than I ever thought they could. If it wasn’t for RASASC I probably wouldn’t be here today. They have helped me to do coping methods and breathing and gave me the confidence to be open and honest with people. Anytime I phoned or text they were there to help me. They made me realise that I am not the guilty one. I am not a victim; I am a survivor.

Female, 36

I have felt well supported by RASASC and have found the service easily accessible and has helped me process my emotions around trauma/SA. I would highly recommend this service. It has meant so much to have a safe space to be heard over these last few months. Thank you for your patience, your insight and for helping me to process some difficulty moments and find my voice again.

Female, 30

My ISVA must be commended for their professional skills in dealing with vulnerable victims, and for their kind and sensitive approach to their role as an ISVA. I couldn’t have coped without their support and the sense they gave me of feeling heard. They advocated on my behalf and I’m so grateful for that.

Female, 60

My counsellor has helped me shift the blame and shame of my abuse to the other side and helped me breathe and feel lighter.

Male, 54