- I get hurt but don't want to end the relationship
Your partner may be hurting you, says sorry, then hurts you again. Here’s what you can do in this situation
- I was sexually assaulted
If you’ve been forced to have sex or do something sexual or touched in a way you didn’t consent to, then what happened to you is a crime
- I want to end the relationship but stay in my home
If you’ve had enough of your partner’s cycle of abuse and violence, but want to stay in the home you live in
- I want to leave but need a place to stay
If you’re leaving an abusive or violent relationship and need a safe place to stay, emergency housing and long-term housing is available
- I'm the one hurting my partner
If you are the one who is being abusive or violent towards your partner and you want to stop, you can get help
- I want to help someone in a domestic violence situation
Information about what you can do and who you can call if you suspect someone you know is in an abusive or violent situation
- I want to report child abuse
Children and young people are also victims in a domestic and family violence situation. Here’s what you need to know about reporting child abuse
- I have children and experiencing domestic violence
If you have a child or children and don't know whether you should leave or stay, here's what you should know
- I'm a child or young person and home doesn't feel safe
It can be your mum, dad, carer or other adult hurting you or it can be seeing or hearing someone in your family getting hurt. Here's what you can do
- I'm Aboriginal and experiencing domestic and family violence
Family violence is a crime, whether it's your man or your mob that's hurting you. You can get support and get help
- I'm a person with disability and experiencing domestic violence
It can be hard to leave an abusive or violent situation when you have a physical or intellectual disability. Here’s how to get help
- I'm LGBTIQ and experiencing domestic violence
If you are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, queer or questioning, there are safe places you can go to
- I'm a man and experiencing domestic violence
Men can also be victims of abusive behaviour. Here’s what you can do and how to get help
- I'm an immigrant from a different culture and experiencing domestic violence
You have the right to be safe even if you are from a different country or culture and not an Australian citizen. It's against the law for your father, mother, fiancé, husband or other member of your family to hurt you
- I have pets and experiencing domestic violence
Leaving a violent situation can be hard if you are worried your dog, cat or other animal will be harmed. Here’s what you can do to keep them safe