Support Resources

Find information on supportive resources in Utah, including housing, shelters, food, and mental health resources. Click on links to be taken to a handout or to another webpage to learn more.

This is not intended to be a complete list of services. Please contact service providers to confirm that you are eligible to receive services from them.

Statewide Services

Resources for Survivors of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault
24/7 Crisis Hotlines

Domestic Violence: 1 (800) 897-5465
Rape Recovery Center: (801) 467-7273
Adult Protective Services: 1 (800) 371-7897
Suicide Prevention: 1 (800) 273-8255
Sego Lily Center for the Abused Deaf (24/7 hotline for deaf or hard of hearing victims of domestic violence): Video Phone: (855) 812-1001 OR email: nationaldeafhotline@adwas.org

The Utah Domestic Violence Coalition operates a 24/7 domestic violence hotline in Utah. They also provide resources for survivors as well as advocates for survivors in the community.

The Utah Office for Victims of Crime provides information on the rights of crime victims and reviews applications for Crime Victims' Reparations (financial assistance for victims of crime).

Victim advocates work at most shelters, police departments, and prosecutor offices. They assist victims in navigating the many services available to them, and can provide direction on requesting a protective order. Call your local shelter or service provider and ask to speak with a victim advocate.

The Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault is a nonprofit aimed at ending sexual violence in Utah.

Resources Serving Children Affected by Domestic Violence or Child Abuse
The Division of Child and Family Services (DCFS) receives and investigates reports of child abuse. DCFS also provides in-home services such as counseling, parenting skills education, conflict resolution skills education, and helping families connect to their community. Call 1-855-323-3237 to report child abuse.

Children's Justice Centers are programs in which representatives from law enforcement, child protection, prosecution, mental health, medical services, and victim advocacy work together to conduct interviews and make team decisions about investigation, prosecution, and treatment of child abuse cases.

Resources for Housing
Public Housing Authorities facilitates the Housing Choice Voucher Program (monthly rental assistance) in the county in which they are located.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development has information on affordable housing and housing voucher programs in Utah.

Resources for Employment
On the Department of Workforce Services website you can search job listings, learn about available trainings, and explore career options.

Utah Career Resources helps you find education and training opportunities and explore job resources in the state of Utah.

People Helping People is an employment program dedicated to helping low-income women and single moms reach their full potential in the workplace. PHP helps families break the cycle of poverty by teaching low-income women how to earn a living wage.

Resources for Physical and Mental Health
Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) provides uninsured children and teenagers access to healthcare. Call your local Department of Workforce Services office for eligibility or apply online.

Community Health seeks to provide quality patient-centered primary care services to vulnerable and underserved individuals regardless of their ability to pay. They offer access to primary and preventive health care, dental services, and mental health provided in a compassionate, respectful, and professional manner. Many service providers are bilingual (Spanish) and they can arrange for translators of other languages.

Utah Department of Health has information on how to enroll in a healthcare plan, information on public health insurance plans, and resources on healthcare for underserved and uninsured populations.

Intermountain Health has clinics, urgent cares, and hospitals throughout the state. Find a location near you. Intermountain can sometimes help cover the cost of medical care. See if you qualify here. You can call their Emotional Health Relief Hotline at (833) 442-2211 between 7am and 7pm. A team of caregivers will conduct a small assessment to help you navigate many pathways to appropriate tools and resources for your mental health. Connect Care Behavioral Health provides treatment for mild-to-moderate behavioral health conditions. It’s available to everyone. Access a psychiatric nurse practitioner for a $0 co-pay for those insured through an Intermountain Health plan (all adult SelectHealth members). Appointments are available daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and can be scheduled by calling 833-442-2670.

Other Services
Don't see a service you need? Visit 211utah.org or call 211 to talk to a United Way staff member who can direct you to services in your community.

Services in Box Elder, Cache, and Rich Counties

See our handout with additional resources not listed on our website, including housing, food, medical care, and victim advocacy services.

Domestic Violence Shelters
CAPSA is located in Logan. CAPSA provides some emergency shelter to men and women and their children, safety planning, protective order assistance, therapy, and additional services.

New Hope Crisis Center is located in Brigham City. New Hope provides 24-hour crisis assistance, shelter, advocacy, counseling, support groups, and more.

Childcare, Parent Workshops, and Counseling
The Family Place in Logan and Hyrum provides respite daycare and therapy services.

Family Support Center of Box Elder County in Brigham City and Garland provides parenting classes, crisis nursery, counseling, and case management. Their mission is to support families with young children to prevent child abuse and family conflict.

The Family Institute of Northern Utah provides crisis counseling and support services for victims of abuse, in addition to certified treatment programs to address intimate partner violence, substance abuse, anger management, and other concerns.

Services in Davis, Morgan, and Weber Counties

See our handout with additional resources not listed on our website, including housing, food, medical care, and victim advocacy services.

Domestic Violence Shelters
Safe Harbor Crisis Center is located in Layton. Safe Harbor provides 24-hour crisis assistance, residential services, support groups, and more.

YCC Family Crisis Center is located in Ogden. YCC provides 24-hour crisis assistance, shelter, case management, victim advocacy, and more.

Childcare, Parent Workshops, and Counseling
Family Counseling Service of Northern Utah is located in Ogden. They provide affordable mental health counseling to individuals, couples, and families.

Clinical Consultants is located in Ogden and provides domestic violence counseling for both survivors and offenders. They offer low-cost assistance.

Open Doors is located in Clearfield and Layton, and offers crisis and respite nurseries, family case management, classes, and counseling to strengthen families.

CLD3 Counseling has a crisis line for Weber County (801-625-3700), in addition to mental health services and domestic violence treatment.

The Family Support Center of Ogden offers free respite childcare, parenting education, and youth development programs.

Services in Summit, Duchesne, Daggett, and Uintah Counties

See our handout for Summit County and our handout for Duchesne, Dagget, and Uintah counties with additional resources not listed on our website, including housing, food, medical care, and victim advocacy services.

Domestic Violence Shelters
Peace House in Park City provides shelter, outreach, case management, therapy, housing navigation, and more.

Friends Against Family Violence in Vernal provides shelter, crisis intervention, and education services to residents of Uintah, Duchesne, and Daggett counties.

Childcare, Parent Workshops, and Counseling
Northeastern Counseling Center in Roosevelt and Vernal provides individual and group counseling, education, emergency mental health services, and DUI and addiction recovery services.

Family Support Center of the Uintah Basin offers crisis and respite nursery services and parental education.

Mountainlands Community Health Center in Vernal provides mental health counseling, as well as crisis management and mental health assessments.

CLD3 Counseling has a crisis line for Summit County (435-649-8437), in addition to mental health services and domestic violence treatment.

Services in Salt Lake County

See our handout with additional resources not listed on our website, including housing, food, medical care, and victim advocacy services.

Domestic Violence Shelters
South Valley Services has community resource centers in West Jordan, Riverton, Kearns, and West Valley. They offer case management, classes, and housing services. Appointments are needed at most locations. They offer a 24-hour crisis line. South Valley also operates a shelter at a protected location.

YWCA Utah offers shelter to women, along with education and children's advocacy services. They offer a 24-hour crisis line.

Childcare, Parent Workshops, and Counseling
CLD3 Counseling has a crisis line for Salt Lake County (801-587-3000), in addition to mental health services and domestic violence treatment.

The Family Support Center has locations in West Valley, Sugarhouse, and Midvale, offering crisis and respite nursery services.

Family Counseling Center in Murray provides mental health counseling, including services for victims of domestic violence.

Changes Counseling in Sandy has court-ordered and private domestic violence prevention and survivor recovery services.

ACES has domestic violence and victim services counseling, as well as classes and couples counseling. Services may be available on a sliding scale for income-qualified clients.

The Trauma Awareness and Treatment Center in Murray provides individual, couples, and family therapy, as well as presentations on mental health.

Services in Tooele County

See our handout with additional resources not listed on our website, including housing, food, medical care, and victim advocacy services.

Domestic Violence Shelter
Pathways - SVS Tooele provides shelter, advocacy, counseling, support groups, and a 24-hour crisis line. They have 24-hour crisis response for survivors of sexual assault and human trafficking. Their Survivor Advocacy Center is open Monday - Thursday from 8am - 5pm, and Friday by appointment.

Services in Utah, Wasatch, Juab, and Millard Counties

See our handout with additional resources not listed on our website, including housing, food, medical care, and victim advocacy services.

Domestic Violence Shelter
The Refuge provides a 24-hour crisis line in addition to shelter services, therapy, safety planning, support groups, and more.

Childcare, Parent Workshops, and Counseling
Family Haven in Orem provides free childcare, as well as counseling and classes.

Services in Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, Wayne, Garfield, and Kane Counties

See our handout with additional resources not listed on our website, including housing, food, medical care, and victim advocacy services.

Domestic Violence Shelter
New Horizons Crisis Center in Richfield serves people in Sevier, Piute, Millard, Sanpete, and Wayne counties. In addition to emergency shelter, they provide victim advocacy and crisis services.

Childcare, Parent Workshops, and Counseling
Central Utah Counseling Center helps individuals who are experiencing life-disrupting problems due to mental illness and substance abuse. Qualified individuals may be eligible for fees on a sliding scale. They have locations in Delta, Ephraim, Fillmore, Junction, Loa, Nephi, and Richfield.

Skyline Counseling Center in Mt. Pleasant specializes in treating anxiety and depression, and has services to address relationship issues, trauma, and addiction.

Family Support Center of Southwestern Utah has a nursery in Richfield, offering respite and crisis care. They also offer education and youth mentoring.

Services in Carbon, Emery, Grand, and San Juan Counties

See our handout with additional resources not listed on our website, including housing, food, medical care, and victim advocacy services.

Domestic Violence Shelters
Seekhaven in Moab serves Grand, San Juan, and Emery counties, providing shelter, housing advocacy, counseling, and victim advocacy services.

The Colleen Quigley Crisis Center in Price offers emergency shelter, crisis intervention, and victim advocacy services. They do not have a website. Please contact them at (435) 637-6589 for crisis intervention, and (435) 636-2375 to reach their main line.

Childcare, Parent Workshops, and Counseling
Carbon County Family Support Center offers a crisis nursery. Children 0-11 years old can stay for up to 72 hours.

Grand County Family Support Center offers crisis respite nursery.

Four Corners Behavioral Center offers mental health and substance abuse services. They have locations in Carbon, Emery, and Grand counties. They have 24-hour crisis line.

Services in Beaver, Iron, and Washington Counties

See our handout with additional resources not listed on our website, including housing, food, medical care, and victim advocacy services.

Domestic Violence Shelters
Canyon Creek Services in Cedar City offers shelter, crisis intervention, housing support, safety planning, and more.

The DOVE Center in St. George offers shelter, crisis intervention, case management, and other services for victims of abuse.

Childcare, Parent Workshops, and Counseling
Family Support Center of Southwestern Utah has a nursery in Cedar City, offering respite and crisis care. They also offer education and youth mentoring.

Southwest Behavioral Health has a 24-hour emergency mental health intervention line for callers in crisis that can access the Stabilization Mobile Response and Mobile Crisis Outreach Teams. Call (800) 574-6763, extension 8.

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This project was supported in part by the Utah Office for Victims of Crime, awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of Timpanogos Legal Center and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Justice or the Utah Office for Victims of Crime.

This project was supported in part by the Utah Office for Victims of Crime, awarded by the State of Utah. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of Timpanogos Legal Center and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Utah Office for Victims of Crime or the Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice.