Open Arms Center for Hope and Domestic Violence Prevention

Open Arms Center for Hope and      Domestic Violence Prevention THE OPEN ARMS CENTER WILL IMMEDIATELY OFFER CRISIS INTERVENTION AND REFERRAL SERVICES THROUGHOUT THE FIVE BOROUGHS.

OUR PROGRAM PROMOTES SELF-AWARENESS AS CLIENTS GAIN AN UNDERSTANDING ABOUT THE STAGES OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND ITS IMPACT ON INDIVIDUALS AND/OR FAMILIES. AN EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON HELPING CLIENTS TO DISCOVER THEIR UNIQUE PATHWAY AS THEY BEGIN THE JOURNEY TO HEALING AND RECOVERY. ALL CLIENT SERVICES PROVIDED IN OUR CENTER ARE CONFIDENTIAL AND YOU WILL MEET WITH COUNSELORS IN A SAFE,WARM AND CARING ENVIRONMENT.

10/05/2026

Domestic Violence Awareness Month starts this week! All month long, we'll be here to affirm that:
Survivors deserve safety.
Survivors deserve support.
Survivors deserve solidarity.
Survivors deserve ACTION.

How will you stand this October?

10/05/2026

Join NAACP Youth and College for From the Classroom to the Ballot Box: A National Voter Education Week Town Hall on Monday, October 5.

Youth leaders, advocates, and education experts will discuss what is at stake for students, schools, and communities, including the rising cost of college, student debt, school vouchers, and resources for public schools.

RSVP now: https://naacp.org/events/national-voter-education-week

10/05/2026

We stand with survivors when violence is minimized.

10/05/2026
10/05/2026

✊🏾 Never let anyone convince you that your vote doesn’t matter.

We're less than 30 days away from Election Day, and your vote helps decide the policies and priorities that affect your daily life.

Take a moment today to register to vote and check your state's midterm election deadlines. Visit ReclaimYourVote.org for info and resources.

10/05/2026
10/05/2026

NCDVTMH stands with the young woman who came forward about the sexual violence she experienced at a Cornell University fraternity house—and with every survivor who has had their substance use used to question their credibility.

Substance use coercion is part of the harm. Alcohol or other substances should never be treated as evidence against a survivor or as a sign of consent.

Survivors deserve systems that listen, respond without blame, and prioritize safety from the first report—not only after litigation and public pressure.

Read our full statement:http://ncdvtmh.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Press-Release-NCDVTMH-Statement-on-Cornell-University-Case.pdf

Address

New York, NY

Telephone

(718) 448-5869

Website

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