Victim Service Center: Victim Service Center – To provide individualized services and resources to victims of sexual assault, violent crime and traumatic circumstances, through crisis response, advocacy, therapy and community awareness.

Get Help

If you or someone you know has been a victim of sexual assault, violent crime, or a traumatic circumstance, we are here to help 24/7 at 407-500-HEAL.

Get Help

Donate

Give the gift of hope and healing to those we serve by making a donation.

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Our Services

Learn more about the programs and services VSC offers.

Our Services

Get Involved

Discover different opportunities to volunteer and be a voice for victims in our community by getting involved with VSC.

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Twitter Feed

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Last week from VictimServiceCenter's Twitter via Twitter Web App

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Last week from VictimServiceCenter's Twitter via Twitter Web App

Know the signs of emotional drainage and how to mitigate it. Talk to someone you trust or speak with a professional. VSC advocates are available 24/7 at our helpline: 407-500-HEAL. pic.twitter.com/RMH1iS8Fgp

Last week from VictimServiceCenter's Twitter via Twitter Web App

Our SANE Nurse, Marie McKenzie, was awarded the President's Book Award, for her adult education book "Things That Keep Me Up At Night". Her book is about childhood sexual assault and resilience. Congratulations Marie! 🥳 pic.twitter.com/wJFECIssvx

About 2 weeks ago from VictimServiceCenter's Twitter via Twitter Web App

Our staff also recommends reading, spending time in nature, journaling, watching documentaries, and exercising as ways that to improve wellness. This mindfulness exercise was originally found in the ACT Made Simple: An Easy to Read Primer on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. 2/2 pic.twitter.com/JYFYa7vivj

About 2 weeks ago from VictimServiceCenter's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

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Grooming: How Can We Protect Children From Online Grooming

With children being online more it can be difficult to know what is happening in the virtual world. These red flags may not mean that a child is experiencing online grooming however they could be indicators to check in and have a conversation.

BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month

Talking about mental health in BIPOC communities is important to bring awareness to the mental health struggles of BIPOC communities, know where we need to improve services, and how we can support those who need mental health interventions.