
CLOSE TO HOME MATERIALS
Close to Home News
Resident Tips Brochure (PDF)
General Brochure
2006 Public Awareness Campaign
Close to Home Digital Stories Archive
TEEN RESOURCES
• Teen Life
• Love is Not Abuse, www.loveisnotabuse.com
A website run by Liz Claiborne, Inc., raising awareness around domestic violence. They have dedicated an extensive section of their site to providing more information on teen dating violence.
• The Red Flags Project, www.knowtheredflags.com
Created by the Texas Council on Family Violence, the Red Flags Project is a site providing teens with more information on dating violence and how to find support.
• See It And Stop It, www.seeitandstopit.org
A site created by teens in Massachusetts to raise awareness and help prevent abuse.
• Samariteens, 1.800.252.TEEN (8336)
A teen help line provides confidential peer support and understanding to teens who are struggling with feelings of depression, loneliness and stress.
INTERNATIONAL WEBSITES FOR GENERAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE INFORMATION
• Jane Doe, Inc.- Voices for Change (The Massachusetts Coalition Against Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence, www.janedoe.org
• The Asian Task Force Against Domestic Violence, www.atask.org
• The Family Violence Prevention Fund, www.endabuse.org
• The National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, www.ncadv.org
• Casa Myrna Vazquez, Inc., www.casamyrna.org
Free and Confidential Support Hotlines Offering Additional Information
• Asian Task Force Against Domestic Violence, 617.338.2355
A 24 hotline run by a local domestic violence shelter that offers linguistic capabilities in many different Asian languages.
• National Domestic Violence , 1.800.799.SAFE (7233)
A free 24 hotline offering information, crisis intervention, referral, and safety planning.
• SafeLink Hotline, 1.877.785.2020
A 24 hotline devoted to helping people experiencing abuse and concerned friends find more information, resources, and help.
Close to Home believes that the everyday objects that people overlook can be powerful tools to build connections and relationships between people. That is why the 2006 “What’s Your Tool?” Campaign is focused on transforming everyday objects into powerful domestic violence prevention tools. We are shifting the way people see an everyday cup of coffee or a phone call into opportunities for reaching out to people, building connections, and lending support.