Helpline: 0844 375 4307 Mon - Fri 9.00 - 5.00
We understand. You are not alone. You do have choices. Contact us for:
Confidential Advice
Support and Information
Access to emergency accommodation
Helpline: 0844 375 4307 Office hours
Email us at: info@MK-ACT.org
MK-ACT Domestic Violence Intervention Services
Managed by MK Women's Aid
Registered Charity No: 1011284
Company No: 2249151
Milton Keynes Women's Aid
Keeping Safe
A personal safety plan is a way of helping you to protect yourself and your children. It helps you plan in advance for the possibility of future violence and abuse. It also helps you to think about how you can increase your safety either within the relationship, or if you decide to leave.
Keeping Safe
Women's Aid Online Resources
The Survivor's Handbook - indepth advice about finances, housing etc. with translations in different languages.
The Survivor's Forum - share your thoughts and feelings with other survivors.
Women's Aid
The Hideout
Support for children who may be experiencing domestic violence.The Hideout is the first national website to support children and young people living with violence at home.
The Hideout
Respect
The Respect Phoneline Freephone 0808 802 4040 offers information and advice to domestic violence perpetrators, their (ex)partners, friends and family and to frontline workers who come into contact with perpetrators in their work.Respect
Mens Advice Line
The MALE helpline provides a range of services aimed primarily at men experiencing domestic abuse from their partner.Mens Advice Line
Support for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people experiencing domestic violence.Broken Rainbow
Empowering women to access their legal rights.
Rights of Women works to attain justice and equality by informing, educating and empowering women on their legal rights. If you would like further information you can visit their website at www.rightsofwomen.org.uk/
A Future Without Fear - What you can do to help
If you are worried that someone you know is being abused, you may feel helpless to intervene. We all feel it is difficult to intervene in family matters, but domestic violence is a crime that affects one in four women at some time in their lives (British Medical Association, 1998).How you can help
Police Emergency 
