Freeva Helpline: 0808 802 0028 | 24-Hour National Domestic Abuse Helpline: 0808 2000 247
Thank you for your patience.
The Freeva Team
We would like to inform you that we will be undergoing technical work on 16th August to enhance our services. Your safety is our priority, and we appreciate your understanding during this time.
If you need assistance, please call 0808 802 0028 for support. Should you have issues making contact, please leave a message if safe to do so and we will respond as soon as possible.
Thank you for your patience.
The Freeva Team
We offer a wide range of support services to suit different unique circumstances and situations. Whether you’re in an abusive relationship and need support, wondering how to support a loved one experiencing abuse, or hoping to change your behaviour and build healthier relationships with someone close to you, you’re in the right place.
If you are currently experiencing, or have previously experienced, domestic violence, rape or sexual assault, we are here to support you. We understand how you may be feeling and we can help.
Are you hurting the one you love? Find out more about our specialist programmes available for those wanting to change their behaviour, and looking to develop safer, loving and respectful relationships.
If you have encountered domestic violence, rape, or sexual assault, our self-help resources are designed to offer you support.
If you’re not yet ready to speak to someone, we have a range of information and resources available for you to read and use in the meantime.
If you suspect that your friend is experiencing abuse, you can step in and support them through this difficult time.
Not sure what domestic abuse is? In this article, we answer the frequently asked questions and give you signs to look out for in your relationship, as well as how and where to find support if you need it.
Domestic abuse is a deeply isolating experience. Those who endure it often carry the weight of their trauma in silence, hidden behind smiles and quiet demeanour. This silence is not a choice but a survival mechanism, a way to navigate a world that may not understand the depths of their suffering.
We are always on the lookout for caring and supportive people to join us. Please consider using your skills to assist us in our mission for a safer, more supportive world.
As we help others, we need help too. As a registered charity, we are reliant on funding and support in order to be able to continue providing the vital services we do.
Whether you’re an individual, or part of a business or community, there are loads of ways that you can get involved and help to raise funds that support our vital work at Freeva.
Donations help us to continue offering our life-changing services. No contribution is too small to help those in need.
In the blog, we cover how HR professionals can support colleagues who report experiencing domestic abuse, including how to effectively support a victim or survivor of domestic violence, as well as information about our tailored training programs.
We are thrilled to announce that Suki Kaur, CEO of Freeva, has been selected as a finalist for the “Inspiring Leader of the Year” award at the VAL Awards in Leicester!
Learn how to effectively respond when a student discloses witnessing domestic violence at home. Our 3-step rule – Listen, Validate, Act – guides you through these sensitive conversations, ensuring children’s safety and well-being.
Domestic abuse is a deeply isolating experience. Those who endure it often carry the weight of their trauma in silence, hidden behind smiles and quiet demeanour. This silence is not a choice but a survival mechanism, a way to navigate a world that may not understand the depths of their suffering.