Emergency Shelter
No one deserves abuse. Find safety today.
The Spring's emergency crisis shelter stands ready to support those experiencing domestic and sexual violence, human trafficking, and stalking. We meet essential needs and offer safe and secure shelter to survivors and their children escaping abuse — all at no cost. Our advocates work with guests to develop a personalized plan to increase safety and gain a sense of security and stability on their journey to healing. The Spring is a faith-based victim service provider that serves all survivors from all backgrounds.
(918) 245-4075
If you or someone you know is seeking safety, call The Spring to get help now.
911
If you believe your life or the life of another is in danger, call the police immediately.
Find Safety.
Find Freedom.
Find Restoration.
Services
24-Hour Crisis Hotline
Temporary Emergency Shelter
Advocacy and Support Groups
On-Site Medical Care
Legal Aid Services
Counseling Services
Safety Planning
Transportation Assistance
Emergency Needs Assistance
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Kicking, punching, slapping, shoving or any other form of physical harm with or without a weapon.
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Name-calling, insults, ridicule, or put-downs of the victim and/or the victim’s friends or family.
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False accusations and blame, intimidation, spreading rumors or gossip, abandonment, intentional hurtful words and deeds that diminish self-esteem and confidence.
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Mind games, threats, creating fear, stalking, isolation, controlling relationships with friends and/or family, hurting a pet or another loved one, abandonment.
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Forcing a partner to engage in a sexual act that is unwanted or declined.
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Complete control of or access to money, bank accounts, personal property, and all other economic matters that create total dependency on the abuser.
Domestic abuse involves intentional exertion of power and control over victims. It includes physical, sexual, emotional, and psychological attacks.
Unlike the occasional argument or disagreement — domestic violence tends to be repetitive and often leads to destructive consequences. Here’s what abuse can look like:
Are you being abused?
Create a safety plan.
If you are in an abusive situation and are not able or ready to leave, it’s important to think about how to keep yourself and others in the home safe. Creating a safety plan can help lower risk and optimize safety. Every plan should include places you could go if you left your home and people who might help you when you leave.
It’s your decision to let others know that you are in an abusive relationship or at risk.
Other Resources
OKLAHOMA VICTIM INFORMATION & NOTIFICATION EVERYDAY
THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME
NATIONAL SEXUAL ASSAULT RESOURCE HOTLINE
OKLAHOMA COALITION AGAINST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE & SEXUAL ASSAULT
THE NATIONAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE HOTLINE
NATIONAL HUMAN TRAFFICKING RESOURCE CENTER HOTLINE
TOGETHER, WE CAN ADVOCATE FOR THE VULNERABLE & STOP ABUSE
Because of your support, our team has helped victims rewrite their stories for over 40 years! From trauma to triumph — guests regain the confidence they need to live a life of restoration and hope.