We offer a 24-hour domestic violence hotline, emergency shelter for women and children, trauma-informed counseling, safety planning, legal assistance coordination, and access to education and job training programs. Our transitional program supports families for up to two years to achieve stability and independence.
Emergency shelter is available for women and children escaping domestic violence. You can access this service by calling our 24-hour hotline anytime. Our team will guide you through the intake process while ensuring confidentiality and safety.
Yes, our domestic violence hotline operates 24/7 to provide immediate support, crisis intervention, and guidance whenever you need it.
Yes, all services provided by Hands of a New Creation, Inc are strictly confidential to protect the safety and privacy of survivors and their families.
We serve women and children in South Carolina who are experiencing or escaping domestic violence. We also work with institutional partners such as police, hospitals, and social workers to support survivors.
No, our services are provided free of charge regardless of insurance status or financial situation. We are a nonprofit committed to accessible support for all survivors.
Our intensive transitional program supports families for up to two years, providing safe housing while survivors complete education, job training, and secure stable employment.
We are survivor-led and provide a comprehensive pathway from crisis to self-sufficiency, including long-term family-centered programming that keeps women and children together. Our 24/7 accessibility and cultural awareness as a Black- and female-owned organization also distinguish us.
Yes, we coordinate legal assistance and referrals to help survivors navigate protective orders, custody, and other legal challenges associated with domestic violence.
We offer access to education completion programs, job training, and workforce development as part of our transitional services, helping survivors gain skills and employment needed for long-term independence.
Yes, our shelter and programs are designed to be safe and supportive for children, allowing families to stay together while addressing the specific needs of both mothers and their children.
Police, hospitals, social workers, and other professionals can contact our 24-hour hotline or reach out directly to our organization to coordinate referrals and ensure survivors receive timely shelter and support.
Yes, we provide trauma-informed individual counseling and support groups to help survivors process their experiences and build emotional resilience.
We operate from a confidential location in Columbia, South Carolina, serving survivors across the state.
You can support us by donating through our website, purchasing awareness merchandise like t-shirts and mugs, or volunteering to assist with outreach and education programs.