0
Skip to Content
Turning Point
Home
About
History of Turning Point
Mission
Domestic Violence
Sexual Assault
Partners
Services
Donate
Donation Wishlist
Monetary Donations
Take Action
Internship Program
Volunteers
Contact Us
Login Account
ESCAPE THIS SITE
Turning Point
Home
About
History of Turning Point
Mission
Domestic Violence
Sexual Assault
Partners
Services
Donate
Donation Wishlist
Monetary Donations
Take Action
Internship Program
Volunteers
Contact Us
Login Account
ESCAPE THIS SITE
Home
Folder: About
Back
History of Turning Point
Mission
Domestic Violence
Sexual Assault
Partners
Services
Folder: Donate
Back
Donation Wishlist
Monetary Donations
Folder: Take Action
Back
Internship Program
Volunteers
Contact Us
Login Account
ESCAPE THIS SITE

Subscribe

Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.

We respect your privacy.

Thank you!
When survivors of sexual assault speak up, they may exhibit trauma memory. Due to emotional trauma, stories may seem fragmented, disorganized, filled with gaps, too emotional, or not emotional at all. These signs are not signs of deception- in fact,
We believe survivors 💜
Sexual assault is any sexual activity that happens without consent.
It can look like:
• Unwanted touching or groping
• Being pressured or threatened into something sexual
• Sexual contact when someone is unable
Resilience is the capacity to recover from difficulties, adapt to change, and maintain well-being when facing adversity, trauma, or stress. Resilience doesn’t mean “forgetting” or “just moving on.” It means finding stren
Dating violence, a form of intimate partner violence, affects millions of young people and can involve physical, sexual, emotional, or digital abuse. It is a serious public health problem with long-lasting physical and psychological consequences. 

A
We consistently get asked what items we are in need of - all of this information can be found on our website! Go to turningpointservices.org and click the "Donation Wishlist" tab! 

You can also subscribe to our monthly newsletter, which we
One main aspect of why domestic violence survivors can be hesitant about coming forward about their abuse is due to fear of disbelief or lack of validation. If someone you know has told you about abuse, make sure to communicate that you believe them

Powered by Squarespace