If I am a parent or loved one and I wish to help

It is good to know that the immediate family or a significant relative (parents, spouse, children, brother and sister) can also use our services in order to properly support the victim in their efforts and to better understand. The important thing is to break the silence; believe the person who has been victimized and follow what they want to do.

What can I to do to help:

It is not easy to help someone who has been sexually assaulted. A person who receives this kind of information should be aware of their own reactions and those of the victim, before passing judgment or acting. The 12 helpful attitudes to better support the victim.

It is not easy to help someone who has been sexually assaulted. The person who receives this kind of information should be on the lookout for their own reactions and those of the victim, before passing judgment or acting.

1. Listen attentively.
2. Believe the person.
3. Do not be judgmental.
4. Do not ask biased questions.
5. Let the person speak to you in their own words.
6. Receive the person’s feelings and respect their rhythm.
7. Avoid overly strong reactions, control your emotions.
8. Put the blame on the abuser.
9. Check if the person is in danger and if they have suicidal thoughts.
10. Check if the person has a support network (family, friends).
11. Check the resources of the region and refer as needed.
12. If necessary, seek support.

Call our services, we will validate with you the best practices that adapt to your situation, we will also provide you with information intended for the relatives of a victim of sexual assault.