Domestic Violence Services

Violence Prevention Services assists victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking who are residing or relocating within the Chickasaw Nation. These services are voluntary and available to First American victims and their dependents, and others who meet eligibility criteria.

See contact information, program details or locations.

Apply

Application

For information regarding application process, contact us.

Contact

Phone:

(580) 272-5580

Fax:

(580) 272-5554

Mailing Address:

1100 Colony Drive, Ada, Oklahoma 74820

Events

No upcoming events.

Program Details

Violence Prevention Services offers a variety of services to assist victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking who are residing or relocating within the Chickasaw Nation boundaries. These services are voluntary and available to First American victims and their dependents, and others who meet eligibility criteria.

Services:

Emergency shelter
Group/individual counseling
Career development
Transportation
Advocacy/emotional support
Tribal/community resources
Relocation assistance
Safety planning
Protection orders
Case management
Follow-up and home visits
Sexual assault exams
Domestic violence and intimate partner violence exams
Strangulation exams

Other Information

For assistance Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call the Chickasaw Nation Violence Prevention Services.

For after-hours assistance, call the toll-free hotline at (855) 405-7645.

Emergency Shelter Services
“Chonkash Yohbi Chuka” is an emergency shelter open to First American women and their dependents, regardless of tribal affiliation, who are fleeing a domestic violence situation. The facility is a safe, comfortable environment with all the usual home amenities.

Services include:

Group/individual counseling
Food, clothing
Culturally-focused
Advocacy/emotional support
Career development
Transportation
Tribal/Social services referrals

Zero Suicide is a commitment to suicide prevention in health and behavioral health systems. It is both a concept and a practice being implemented by the Chickasaw Nation.