Emergency, Domestic Violence Housing, and Resource Assistance: If you are in immediate danger, please call 911.
MARYLAND NETWORK AGAINST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
1997 Annapolis Exchange Parkway, Suite 300 Annapolis, MD 21401
MNADV Office:
301-429-3601
info@mnadv.orgMSI Programs and ServicesSeeking Assistance/Help? Email us for information on MSI’s programs and availability. Staff will respond to emails within 2 business days.
For information about individual programs, contact:Admin@madisonssquareinc.org
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Email:
Admin@madisonssquareinc.org
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donate page.
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Admin@madisonssquareinc.orgStay Safe & Be PreparedVictims face the most danger from their abusers when they prepare to leave. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.As you prepare to leave, be safe and prepared. The following steps can help you increase your safety when preparing to leave an abusive relationship.
Tell someone you trustCall the National Domestic Abuse Hotline at 800-799-7233
Preparing to LeaveLet someone you trust keep a bag packed with your essential items and copies of important documents.
Practice how to get out of the home safely.
Plan for a safe place to go if you have to leave suddenly.
Devise a code word to use with your neighbor, children, and family when you need them to call the police.
Teach your children how to call the police (911).
LeavingYou may request police stand-by.
Prince Georges County Sheriff's Office Domestic Violence Unit
301-780-8600
Prince Georges County Police Deptartment Domestic Violence Unit
301-772-4433
Take important phone numbers & documents with you.
After LeavingKeep a copy of your CPO with you at all times and give a copy to your child’s school.
Alert people at your workplace and give a copy of your CPO to security.
Emotional HealthRemember, the abuse you are experiencing is NOT your fault.
Plan to attend a survivor’s support group to gain support and learn from others.
Returning to your abuser does not mean you have failed. The important thing is that you and your children are safe and that you know help is available.
