Do we provide one to one support?
No, we are an online organisation and don’t offer any face to face or telephone services.
No, we are an online organisation and don’t offer any face to face or telephone services.
We are a voluntary organisation and as such are run by volunteers. Although some of us have experience in the legal arena we just aren’t permitted to provide official legal advice. However, we are teamed up with the Association of Child Abuse Lawyers (ACAL). http://www.childabuselawyers.com/ The Association of Child Abuse … Continue reading
No, I’m afraid not. We are a not for profit voluntary organisation. Any funds we receive are used to keep the website and services running. We are unable to offer financial assistance for therapy, relocation or legal support.
We link to several therapist databases that you can use to find a therapist. The links to all of those places can be found here. It makes much more sense for you to search the database yourself by entering your location. Please don’t ask us to search on your behalf. This … Continue reading
We keep a database of support groups and survivors organisations. You can search our database here. It makes much more sense for you to search the map yourself, looking for suitable places, rather than asking us to search on your behalf. This allows you to select alternative venues depending on your … Continue reading
HAVOCA is an online organisation. As such we do not run support groups, one to one services and we don’t offer a telephone service.
One of the biggest problems facing adults who were victims of child abuse is denial. As children we probably dealt with the abuse by dissociating ourselves from the situation, and therefore have been in denial ever since. So, how do you know if you were abused?
If you are like most people you may think abuse is physical violence – having force used against you, having bones broken, being attacked, punched or kicked. This is true of course, but other types of abuse exist which are as bad as, and can be worse than, physical violence. … Continue reading
I’m sorry HAVOCA specifically caters for adults who have been abused. Although HAVOCA does acknowledge and recognise abuse and it’s effects to those younger than 18, HAVOCA is not set up to deal with supporting that age bracket. There are organisations and groups that are tailored towards supporting the under … Continue reading
Any adult who was either physically, sexually, emotionally, psychologically abused as a child is a survivor of childhood abuse. The majority of statistics on this website refer to the abuse of children under the age of 18. Sadly child abuse occurs in all communities, ethnic backgrounds, religions, cultures, and social … Continue reading