Refer yourself

Get in touch to find out about the support we provide.

If you would like to talk to us about the support we can provide or want to make an appointment to come in for an initial meeting to look at what support you want, you can get in touch in a few different ways.

Calling our helpline and e-support services

You are welcome to call our helpline, use our live chat, or email our support email to find out more about our services.

Contacting our office

You can contact our office directly to make an appointment to talk to someone.

Phone
Bristol Office – 0117 929 9556
Taunton Office – 01823 324 944

Email
info@sarsas.org.uk

Filling out our online form

You can fill out our online form. The information you provide will be sent to our team who will get in touch with you in 1-2 weeks. This information is confidential and held securely.

Support and information

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Cover your tracks

Hands holding the word support written down on a piece of paper shaped as a heart

Friends and family resources

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General information

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I need help

Shelf of books

Information on rape and sexual abuse

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Learning disability and autism support

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SARSAS self-help guides

the word support put together using wooden scrabble pieces

Support services

The latest from our news and blogs

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Online Safety Act 2023: what might happen in practice? (Part 3)

In the third and final of our series of blogs looking at the Act, SARSAS comms volunteer, Toby, gives an overview of the positive impacts the Act may hopefully have, as well as some of its potential problems.

frank blog

Frank’s Inspiring Art Auction for SARSAS 

At SARAS, we are incredibly fortunate to be surrounded by people who go above and beyond to help us listen, believe, and support victim-survivors of sexual violence. One such person is the wonderful Frank, whose recent fundraising initiative not only surpassed expectations but also showcased the power of creativity and community spirit.

Drawing of a crescent moon in a starry blue-black and cloudy sky

Reclaiming sleep

We recently shared a blog about the importance of sleep for trauma survivors – but what can you do when your own bed was the scene of those painful experiences?