Futures Without Violence New
  • Our Story
    • About  FUTURES™
    • Our Team
    • Courage Museum
    • Jobs
    • FAQ
  • Be Informed
    • Issue Priorities
    • Resource Library
    • Podcasts
    • Newsroom
  • Get Involved
    • Policy Center
    • Events
    • Take Action
  • Support Us
    • Donate
    • Ways to Give
    • Our Impact
    • Financials
Donate
I Need Help Search
Donate
SAFE EXIT

Search

Search Results for: domestic violence

New Survivor Survey on Workplace Experiences

Health Care Open Enrollment: Five Things Advocates Need to Know

Publicizing State Laws for Survivors

Tell Congress: We Can’t Go Back! Take Action Today

May is Mental Health Awareness Month: What Can You Do To Support Young People?

What Cuts to Medicaid Could Mean for Women and Families 

April Resources for You Around Sexual Assault Awareness Month

Information Use Requirements

Strategies to Advance Greater Elder Safety (STAGES) 

All In For Kids 

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

GALVANIZING A MOVEMENT!

Updates Instagram Logo

91% of Everyday Responders report feeling equipped 91% of Everyday Responders report feeling equipped to respond to youth mental health challenges. That’s a powerful reminder that training can increase confidence and preparedness when it matters most! 

Everyday Responders are trusted adults in the lives of young people, like coaches, mentors, and other community members, who are equipped to identify, understand, and respond to youth mental health challenges to ensure young people get the help they need before a challenge becomes a crisis.

💡Ready to make a difference? Take the next step by becoming an Everyday Responder and help create a stronger network of support for young people in your community.

Learn more at TeamChangingMinds.org

#MentalHealth
Summer break often means more free time, new jobs, Summer break often means more free time, new jobs, and greater independence for teens. While these can be exciting milestones, they can also be times when unhealthy relationship behaviors become more visible.

As more teens start summer jobs, it’s important to recognize the signs of teen economic abuse, which can include a partner trying to control their money, interfere with their job, or limit opportunities that help them build independence!

If your teen is experiencing economic abuse, they don’t have to navigate it alone. Here are some ways you can support them. 💚

💡 Looking for support? Find resources on teen economic abuse at www.tinyurl.com/futures-tea

☎️ If you are concerned your teen is experiencing dating violence, contact the Love is Respect hotline at 1-866-331-9474 or text “LOVEIS” to 22522 for support.

#TeenEconomicAbuse #TeenDatingViolence #healthyrelationships
When abuse shows up at home, it often follows peop When abuse shows up at home, it often follows people to work, affecting income and long-term stability!

Domestic violence is not just a private issue. It’s a workplace issue too. Employers can play a powerful role in supporting safety and economic security.

💡 Learn more at workplacesrespond.org

#workplaces #domesticviolence #safety
Growing older is a journey we all share, and every Growing older is a journey we all share, and every older adult deserves to feel safe, connected, respected, and supported.

Strong communities help people thrive at every stage of life. By fostering meaningful connections and ensuring older adults have the support they need, we can help create a future where everyone has the opportunity to age with dignity and respect. 💚

💡 Discover our resources for older adults at www.tinyurl.com/futures-stages
Follow on Instagram

Office Locations

Boston, MA San Francisco, CA Washington D.C.

Connect With Us

  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy & Terms of Use

Copyright © 2026 - Futures Without Violence New

All rights reserved. Futures Without Violence is a 501(c)(3) organization | EIN/tax ID: 94-3110973