Health Insurance for Survivors
Domestic violence survivors can apply for health insurance through their state’s health exchange at any time, even outside the open enrollment period.
We believe everyone should have access to money, housing, childcare, and education so they can make decisions about their relationships without regard for the financial impact of those decisions. Learn more about the Economic Justice project.
Domestic violence survivors can apply for health insurance through their state’s health exchange at any time, even outside the open enrollment period.
What part of the story made you get involved and what story keeps you connected and inspired?
Join us as we answer these questions, share stories, and keep going at our annual conference in September.
A summary report of the results of a survey of WSCADV member programs about wages, benefits, and other workplace practices.
Join us for a webinar on Child Support. Child support can be a great benefit for survivors, but being involved in this system also comes with some risk. Join us…
Find out what survivors (and you) should know about taxes. Learn how to help survivors tap into extra cash or simply make sure that they aren’t racking up fines.
Workplace safety plans can help survivors who are concerned about their abuser interfering with their ability to work and stay safe.
Our next MoneyTalk happens on November 17 from 10:00am to 12:00pm. Often survivors need to access public benefits to make ends meet and stay safe. BUT, the system can be…
Information about the housing protections available for survivors of domestic violence.
This quarter we will be talking about HOUSING! Join us to learn more about the housing protections available to survivors. Let’s talk about how to support survivors to keep their housing and thrive.
In Our Shoes: The Next Steps is a workbook that walks you through a six-step process to develop and sustain a community-based effort to advance economic security, especially for those affected by domestic violence.