This page is for professionals who are working with survivors and victims of domestic abuse and need to refer to Safe in Salford. If this applies to you, please click on the relevant page below.
Our phoneline prioritises service users, so please help us keep our phoneline free for those in need of urgent support. Please use the appropriate area of support below for further advice.
If you’re an individual looking to contact Safe in Salford, for yourself or for someone you’re concerned about, please visit our “Get Help Now” page.
All calls and emails are treated confidentially.
Contact us
Talking to someone about how you feel can be the first step to getting the right support. If you live or work in Salford please contact us.
F.A.Q.
Frequently Asked Questions
Unfortunately, we are not an emergency service and are not available 24/7.
Always ring Greater Manchester Police on 999 if you’re in need of urgent help or are in danger.
Safe in Salford’s helpline & services are open Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm.
You can use the contact form below at any time and we will respond to you during opening hours.
Yes, all correspondence, in-person or over email or phone, is treated as completely confidential.
We will only break confidentiality if we believe yourself and/or a child is at risk or in danger.
Yes, when contacting us, please tell us whether you would prefer to discuss your situtation face-to-face, and we will facilitate this for you.
Yes, simply fill out the contact form below, send an email to info@safeinsalford.org.uk or ring us on 0161 793 3232
Unfortunately, we can only support people who are living in Salford.
You can get help from local services, and Women’s Aid has a tool to help you find support for domestic abuse in your area.
Safe in Salford does not provide specific support for children of victims & survivors, but we can signpost you to the most appropriate service for your situation.
Supporting someone experiencing domestic abuse can be difficult and complicated, please click the button below to read our advice on supporting someone.
Yes, Safe in Salford also provides confidential, non-judgemental Perpetrator Support for those who recognise their abusive behaviour as a problem and want to work on developing healthy relationships.
The “Get Help Now” section of our website contains information and resources for learning more about domestic abuse, please click the button below view it.
Leaving an abusive relationship can be very risky, our support workers can advise you on how to approach this. You can also refer to Women’s Aid’s article on this by clicking the button below.
