resources
Your voice matters
Support Hotlines
National Child Abuse Hotline
If you are a child being abused or know of a child being abused
call toll free
1-800-422-4453
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline:suicidepreventionlifeline.org1- 800- 273- TALK ( 8255) 24/7 hotline1-888- 628- 9454 ( Spanish)1-800-799-4889 ( TTY)
www.victimconnect.org1-855-4-VICTIM (1-855-484-2846)
RAINN ( Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network
1-800-656-HOPE (4673)
Sexual Assault Hotline
Legal Services
Sokolove Law
Call (888) 507-8931 now or fill out our contact form for a free, no-obligation case review.
Let us fight for the justice you deserve.
Liz Stevenson Legal Assistant/Licensed Social Worker Justice Law Collaborative, LLC 210 Washington St. North Easton, MA 02356 Office: 508-230-2700 liz@justicelc.com https://www.justicelawcollaborative.com/
Online Support Groups
TWC Clubhouse
The TWC Clubhouse is dedicated to bringing different resources to share in healing, recovery, education, and awareness. you are NOT alone. https://clubhouse-intl.org/
National Association Of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse(NAASCA)http://www.naasca.org/Child abuse trauma prevention, intervention & recovery
Sexual Violence Centerhttps://www.sexualviolencecenter.orgConfidential services for survivors, their friends and family.24 Hour Crisis Line 612-871-5111
Recognizing an overdose
Fentanyl Facts
- Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that is up to 50 times more potent than heroin and 100 times stronger than morphine.
- A minuscule amount of fentanyl, smaller than a raindrop or a few grains of salt, can be lethal.
- There are two types of fentanyl: pharmaceutical fentanyl and illegally made fentanyl.
- You wouldn't be able to see it, taste it, or smell it. It is nearly impossible to tell if drugs have been mixed with fentanyl
Resources on Naloxone
California's Good Samaritan law safeguards individuals who provide emergency medical assistance, such as administering naloxone, during a crisis. It protects those acting in good faith from legal repercussions.
Naloxone is now available for purchase over-the-counter and online. You do not need a prescription.
Responding To an overdose
- Their face is extremely pale and/or feels clammy to the touch.
- Very small pupils.
- Inability to wake up
- Slow, weak or no breathing
- Heart rate that slows or stops.
- Blue or purple lips or fingertips
- Slurred speech
Untangled: A story of resilience, courage, and triumphby Alexis Rose
Troubled: The Failed Promise of America’s Behavioral Treatment Programs
Stolen: A Memoir – At fifteen, Elizabeth Gilpin was an honor student, a state-ranked swimmer and a rising soccer star, but behind closed doors her undiagnosed depression was wreaking havoc on her life.
Dead Inside: They tried to break me. This is the true story of how I survived
– By Cyndy Etler
Survivor Podcasts
Inside the Program – A podcast for survivors made by survivors. In each episode, Inside the Program discloses the history, the allegations, and survivor stories from each WWASP facility. With the intention to expose those responsible for the ongoing and past institutional child abuse that occurred at the hands of WWASP and its affiliates, there is no topic left undisclosed.
TV/Movies
Tough Love
48 Hours’ “Tough Love” special that aired in 1998. This one featured WWASP, Paradise Cove, and Tranquility Bay
Watch it on YOUTUBE
Teen Torture, Inc
The latest docuseries to explore the “troubled teen industry” (TTI), a patchwork of programs that purport to treat adolescents who for various reasons have been labeled difficult or delinquent.
Now streaming on Max
20/20 ABC: A Boy Named Lucas
A 16-year-old gay teen whose mother sent him to a series of Christian-run youth camps that practice so-called “gay conversion therapy” talks about his experience.
This Is Paris
Socialite, businesswoman, and actress Paris Hilton reveals intimate stories and never-before-heard details about her life in teen treatment.
Watch it now on YOUTUBE
The Program: Cons, Cults, and Kidnapping