Families, Friends, Neighbours & Co-workers


If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, phone
911.

If you suspect that a child may be abused, neglected or exposed to family violence, phone your local Child and Family Services Authority, the Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-387-KIDS (5437) or the police.

You can help. Learn the family violence warning signs, what to do and where to get help. For information about family violence resources available in your community, phone the 24-hour Family Violence Info Line at 310-1818, toll-free in Alberta.

 

People impacted by family violence turn first to those they trust. This is usually extended family, friends, neighbours or spiritual leaders. They may know how best to promote safety and respect within their communities.

In this section:

 

Materials and Resources

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Community Members

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Employers and Co-workers

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Translated Resources

Please see the Materials and Resources webpage for additional publications to order free of charge.

 

1 Bain, P., & Spencer, C. (2009, April). World Elder Abuse Awareness Day [Fact Sheet]. N.p.: Federal/Provincial/Territorial Ministers Responsible for Seniors in Canada.

*LGBTQ: A commonly used acronym for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered, trans-identified, two-spirited and queer identities. 

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The Family Violence Info Line 310-1818 helps Albertans reach out to individuals and families affected by family violence. Help is available anytime, toll-free provincewide, in more than 170 languages.