During 코로나19으로 Home may not be Safe place!!


 

During 코로나19으로 Home may not be Safe place!!

회장ㅣ케이전 0 9942

코로나 바이러스로 인해서 집에서 머무르는 시간이 많아진 모든 가정에서 일어날수 있는 사건과 재정적 관련, 법적관련등에 관한 상담을 대한부인회, 아시안 카운셀링, 한인생활상담소로 연락하면 받으실수 있습니다. 

아래 정보를 참고하시고 도움을 받으시기 바랍니다. 

 

 

 

 

During this COVID-19 pandemic, home may not be a safe place for everyone

 

If you need help, please call or use the chat functions below:

Available 24-hours a day, 7 days a week
Connection to Korean-speaking advocate and/or Korean interpretation
Connection to local agencies that offer free, confidential services 

 

Domestic Violence

 

National Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-7233

https://www.thehotline.org/help/

 

Sexual Assault

 

National Sexual Assault Hotline 1-800-656-4673

https://www.rainn.org/about-national-sexual-assault-telephone-hotline

 

 

What Advocacy involves:

Emotional support and safety planning
options not advice
connection to concrete help like housing, financial assistance, legal services, protection orders

 

Local Agencies with Korean language abilities:

 

Tacoma/Pierce County

 

 

Seattle/King County

 

 

Edmonds/Snohomish County

 

Korean Women’s Association (KWA)

• 253-359-0470 offers 24/7 *Domestic Violence hotline for emergency shelter and crises

Asian Counseling & Referral Service (ACRS) 

(206) 695-7600

*Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault

*Korean-language Therapy services

 

Jewish Family Service (JFS) 

(206861-3159 Project DVORA (general)

*Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault

*One advocate available for Korean-language specific services. Please use the online inquiry submission: 

https://www.jfsseattle.org/get-help/domestic-violence-services/

 

Korean Community Service Center (KCSC) 

425-776-2400

info@kcscseattle.org

*Individual and family counseling

 

 

 

When Experiencing Domestic Violence:

 

 

Steps You Can Take After Sexual Assault:

 

• In case of emergency, call or text 9-1-1
• Locate a nearby safe place to go that is open 24 hours – police station or hospital 
• Seek help from local domestic violence service agencies
• Have a safety plan and keep the following items in a safe place: 
Important phone numbers and addresses
Spare car keys, house keys
Cash 
Passport
Permanent resident card
Driver’s license, I.D. 
Social Security Card 
Birth CertificateMarriage certificate
Medicine
Extra Clothes 
• File a Protection Order: 
A Domestic Violence Protection Order (DVPO) is a civil order you can request from the court to protect you from your abuser and can be done remotely. 
For assistance completing the form: 

(206) 477-1103

It’s hard to know what to do, how to feel, or what your options are after a sexual assault. Please know that you’re not alone. Below are some things to keep in mind. If you are in immediate danger or seriously injured, call 911.

 

Your safety is important. Are you in a safe place? If you’re not feeling safe, consider reaching out to someone you trust for support. You don’t have to go through this alone.

 

What happened was not your fault. Something happened to you that you didn’t want to happen—and that’s not OK.

• Call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800.656.HOPE (4673). You’ll be connected to a trained staff member from a local sexual assault service provider in your area. They will direct you to the appropriate local health facility that can care for survivors of sexual assault. Some service providers may be able to send a trained advocate to accompany you.

 

• When you call the National Sexual Assault Hotline, a staff member will walk you through the process of getting help at your own pace. You can also visit online.rainn.org to chat anonymously. 

 

Self-Care After Trauma

• Self care is about taking steps to feel healthy and comfortable. Whether it happened recently or years ago, self care can help you cope with the short- and long-term effects of a trauma like sexual assault.
Physical self-care. After a trauma, it’s important to keep your body healthy and strong. You may be healing from injuries or feeling emotionally drained. Good physical health can support you through this time. Think about a time when you felt physically healthy.
Emotional self care means different things to different people. The key to emotional self care is being in tune with yourself. Think about a time when you felt balanced and grounded.

 

What is therapy?

• Therapy is an open, non-judgmental space to work through problems or challenges. In therapy, you may learn new coping skills, ways to deal with your feelings, and strategies for managing stress. You can also explore thoughts that you might not say out loud to a friend or family member.
• If you decide to seek support from a therapist after sexual assault or abuse, you may have some questions. That’s perfectly normal. Working with a therapist can help you deal with some of the challenges you may be facing.

 

What can I do to support someone experiencing abuse?

Asking “How’s it going?” and really caring about the answer is powerful.
Listen without having your own agenda. Being heard helps. Acknowledgment makes all the difference.
stay connected

More info: 

• Coalition Ending Gender-Based Violence (King County) https://endgv.org/
• Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence  https://wscadv.org/
• Available in Korean – 
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