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This page provides a general overview of victim and survivor advocacy and how to connect with a Victim Advocate. Victim advocates are trained to serve victims of crime, their family and their support network, regardless of whether the crime was reported.
A victim-survivor working with a victim advocate can expect to be provided with options regarding reporting, safety and healing, resource referral and more. In Arizona, victim advocates hold privileged communication status A. Victim advocates can be employed by universities, cities or towns, counties, community agencies, police departments and the court system. In Arizona, there are many options to consult with a victim advocate regardless of whether you want to report to the police or to the university.
Victim-survivors are not required to access all of the aforementioned services and are encouraged to select services based on their needs.
Additionally, these services are dependent upon the agency providing the victim services and one or more may not be available through certain providers. Each victim-survivor has unique needs and what one survivor may find to be supportive, another may not. It is important to respect the decisions of victim-survivors as they are navigating the many avenues available to access safety and supportive services.
For example, some victim-survivors may choose not to report to law enforcement and instead may focus on taking steps which are most supportive of their own personal healing. There is no single, correct manner in which a victim-survivor can access services, and victim advocates are committed to helping victim-survivors navigate the available resources in a manner in which they feel most comfortable. Below are some considerations a victim-survivor may think through when determining what support may be most helpful:.