RAINN National Sexual Assault Hotline
Free, confidential, 24/7 support for survivors. RAINN can provide crisis support, answer questions, and help connect you with local medical, counseling, legal, and advocacy services.
Original artwork by Katie Wilkins (@LenzMama).
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Download the profile photo to show your solidarity with survivors and help make visible how many of us there are. You do not have to share your story to stand with us.
DOWNLOAD THE PROFILE PHOTOYou do not have to report to be believed.
You do not have to identify anyone to seek support.
You do not have to prove what happened to belong here.
Find confidential support, medical care, legal information, survivor rights, therapy resources, and local services. You decide what happens next.
You do not have to know exactly what kind of help you need before reaching out. These organizations can help you understand your options and connect you with support.
Free, confidential, 24/7 support for survivors. RAINN can provide crisis support, answer questions, and help connect you with local medical, counseling, legal, and advocacy services.
A confidential resource center that helps crime victims understand their options and find local services, advocacy, legal resources, and other support.
Find local rape crisis centers and state sexual assault coalitions throughout the United States. Local programs may provide advocacy, medical accompaniment, counseling referrals, and help navigating reporting or legal systems.
Confidential support, safety planning, information, and local resources for people experiencing abuse within a relationship, including coercion, sexual violence, stalking, and controlling behavior.
You are allowed to ask questions, understand your options, and make decisions about your own body. Medical care and a forensic examination do not erase your right to choose what happens next.
Clear information about medical care, forensic exams, reporting options, evidence preservation, and what survivors may expect after an assault.
National guidance for sexual assault forensic examinations. SAFEta emphasizes informed consent, trauma-informed care, patient autonomy, trained examiners, and a survivor’s right to understand or decline portions of an examination.
Wisconsin’s Track-Kit system allows survivors to follow the location and status of sexual assault evidence kits through the testing process.
Wisconsin’s Sexual Assault Forensic Exam Fund can cover eligible forensic examination costs, including situations where a survivor does not want to report to police or use private insurance.
Laws and survivor protections vary by state. These resources can help you understand your rights before deciding what you want to do.
State-by-state information about consent laws, sexual assault definitions, confidentiality, criminal statutes of limitations, mandatory reporting, DNA evidence laws, and other survivor-related legal issues.
Explains how criminal statutes of limitations work, how they differ by state and circumstance, and why reporting a crime is not always the same thing as starting a prosecution.
Plain-language legal information for women dealing with abuse, stalking, restraining orders, custody, divorce, housing, immigration, court procedures, and related legal concerns.
Survivor-centered civil legal information addressing privacy, safety, housing, education, employment, and other legal consequences of sexual violence.
Navigating the practical, legal, and financial impacts of crime and abuse.
A federal resource for finding victim services, state assistance programs, compensation programs, and organizations that help survivors navigate practical needs.
Information about state programs that may reimburse eligible survivors for expenses such as medical care, counseling, lost wages, and other costs related to violent crime.
Wisconsin’s program may reimburse eligible expenses including medical care, counseling, lost wages, and certain other costs caused by violent crime.
Information about crime victim rights in Wisconsin, navigating the criminal justice process, referrals, and options when a survivor believes her statutory victim rights were violated.
Being threatened, stalked, doxxed, harassed, exposed, or targeted online can be part of abuse. These organizations provide information and tools for protecting privacy and safety.
Support and practical guidance for nonconsensual intimate images, sextortion, sexually explicit deepfakes, image-based abuse, and related online violations.
Resources about stalking, documentation, technology-facilitated abuse, risk assessment, and safety planning.
Wisconsin’s address confidentiality program provides eligible survivors with a legal substitute address to help protect their actual residential address.
There is no correct timeline for healing. You are allowed to look for support now, years from now, or not at all. These directories can help you explore professional support when you want it.
A confidential national locator for mental health treatment providers and facilities.
A searchable therapist directory with filters for location, insurance, trauma, PTSD, sexual abuse, and other specialties.
Always ask a provider directly about their experience with trauma-informed and survivor-centered care.
A national campaign focused on improving how survivors are treated when they disclose abuse and teaching friends, family members, advocates, healthcare providers, and institutions how to respond supportively.
Understand your rights, protections, and options within educational institutions and workplace environments.
Information about the rights and protections available to college students affected by sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, and stalking, including institutional responsibilities and accommodations.
Federal information about workplace sexual harassment, retaliation, employee protections, employer responsibilities, and filing deadlines.
Local and state resources. The I AM JANE DOE Community currently has deep roots in Wisconsin.
Local survivor services including helpline support, advocacy, campus services, forensic nurse exam support, medical accompaniment, and help navigating options after sexual violence.
Statewide directory of domestic violence programs and resources for safety planning, relationship abuse, coercive control, shelter, advocacy, and local support.
Search for local Wisconsin services by ZIP code, including counseling, shelters, legal assistance, medical support, sexual assault services, housing, financial help, and other community resources.
State information about sexual assault response, evidence kits, victim rights, crime victim compensation, forensic exam funding, and survivor protections.
Get updates about upcoming events, new resources, community news, advocacy efforts, and ways to get involved.
The #IAMJANEDOE Community exists to make the scale of sexual assault impossible to ignore, create a safer space for women to support one another, and push for real accountability and change.
This space is for women who have experienced sexual assault, abuse, coercion, harassment, or sexual violence in any form.
You do not have to share your story to belong here.
You do not have to identify your abuser.
You do not have to prove anything.
No woman owes this community her trauma.
You still belong.
Visibility. Solidarity. Accountability. Justice.
The I AM JANE DOE Community does not provide medical care, legal advice, emergency services, crisis counseling, or law enforcement services. This directory is provided to help survivors locate organizations that may be able to assist them. Services, eligibility requirements, contact methods, and laws can change. Please confirm current information directly with the organization.
Linking to an organization does not constitute an endorsement of every policy, statement, or action of that organization.