• Domestic Violence Service Providers Directory
  Women face the threat and live with the fear of violence against them, on a daily basis. In a crisis situation assistance seems remote. Responding to the need for a listing of organisations that provide help, Agenda has compiled a directory of resources for you to use and share with others.
  (Agenda No 36, March 1998)

• National Network on Violence Against Women contact list

• Organisations Working to End Violence Against Women
  Brochures describing these organisations, the services they offer and their contact information

Domestic Violence

• Domestic Violence Help Line
  Why is this pamphlet important? No one knows when an abuse can occur either to them or to relatives or friends.This pamphlet gives you useful information to obtain urgent help.

• The basic facts about women abuse
  Abuse is any pattern of behaviour that controls another person, causes physical harm or fear, makes someone do things they do not want to do, or prevents them from doing things they do want to do.
  (People Opposing Women Abuse)

• Helping a Woman Who's Being Abused
  If you know or suspect that a woman is being abused, you may be unsure of how best to help her. This pamphlet gives you some tips for recognising abuse, and guidelines for helping women who are in abusive relationships.
  (People Opposing Women Abuse)

• Myths & Misconceptions about Battery In this pamphlet, we present some common myths about battery and abuse, list their implications, and then provide the facts.
  (People Opposing Women Abuse)

• Women Making a Fresh Start
  A booklet available from Nisaa Institute for Women's Development for women experiencing domestic violence and for their helpers.

Rape

• Rape: the basic facts
  (People Opposing Women Abuse)

• Myths and misconceptions about rape
  In this pamphlet, we present some common myths about rape, list their implications, and then provide the facts.
  (People Opposing Women Abuse)

• Rape Trauma Syndrome
  Rape Trauma Syndrome (RTS) is a form of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) that often affects rape survivors.
  (People Opposing Women Abuse, June 1998)

• A woman you care about has been raped
  If a woman or girl you love or care for has been raped, she will need all the support she can get. As someone she may turn to for help, you have the opportunity to make a huge difference in her life and in her recovery process. This pamphlet will give you some tips about how you can help her, and help take care of yourself.
  (People Opposing Women Abuse, June 1998)

• I Never Called it Rape
  The Ms Report on Recognizing, Fighting and Surviving Date and Acquaintance Rape
  (Robin Warshaw, Ms Foundation/Sarah Lazin Books, Harper Collins, 1994)