Being a good friend means showing up not just during the good times, but also when someone is struggling—especially in situations that may involve domestic violence. Often, victims don’t or can’t come right out and say they’re being abused, so it’s important to listen carefully and notice patterns in what they say or how they behave. Trust your instincts if something feels off, and create a safe, non-judgmental space where your friend feels comfortable talking.
Blog
Haven May Article
“Oklahoma has the second-highest number of Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP) cases in the United States, second only to South Dakota. The issue is a major concern, and there are numerous organizations and individuals working to address the crisis, including those from various tribes and state agencies” (Google AI).
Haven FYI – Friday April 17, 2025
We’re in a new world with AI – it’s important that we learn and talk to our kids about technology, sexual assault, sexual violence, and educate them and ourselves about what tech sexual abuse can look like.
Haven FYI – Friday April 11, 2025
Every child deserves to grow up in a safe, loving environment—free from harm, fear, and abuse. Unfortunately, many children suffer in silence, and their safety often depends on the willingness of caring adults to speak up. That’s why it’s so important for all people—not just professionals—to be aware of the signs that a child might be in need and to report any suspicions of abuse.
