Donate to Staying Put
Last year, Staying Put
recieved over
enquiries through our One Front Door helpline
supported over
people in our accommodation service
supported over
people with a designated IDVA
We can only help with your donations
“I remember looking out of the window and thinking ‘I knew I couldn’t stay but I didn’t know how to go. If I stay, I’m going to end up dead, if I go, he’s going to kill me. I don’t know what to do.”
Help people like Jo.
£8 could buy one pair of fleecy pyjamas for a woman fleeing domestic abuse
£12 could buy toiletry ‘essentials’ (shampoo, shower gel, toothpaste, toothbrush and deodorant) for a woman in our refuge for one month
£24 could buy a bale of 4-towels for a woman living in refuge
£52 could buy a week’s shop for two people living in refuge

Regular donations help us plan support for more people experiencing domestic abuse.

"The day I rang for help [was] the day I realised it was time for me to leave...The day I was accepted [to refuge] I had my full life in four bin bags and some toys I managed to grab." Kayleigh.
Call for help now
0808 2800 999
Open Monday - Friday 9.30am - 4.30pm (Closed for half an hour at lunch at 1pm)
Our One Front Door helpline is completely free and confidential, and the call will not show up on itemised bills.
Leave the abuse, not your home
Latest news, blogs and jobs
Case study Stephanie
I bumped into S* on a girls' night out. We’d known each other since school, and we were both single. We swapped numbers and started seeing each other. At the time, I was a confident, successful businesswoman with a great social life, supportive friends, and a strong...
Early Intervention & Prevention Team Update- June
Over the past few weeks, we have been out in the community connecting with individuals, services, and partners to strengthen the support available to those affected by domestic abuse and mental health challenges. Reaching Out at the Salvation Army Drop-In One of our...
“You Should Never Have Been Born” — The Hidden Harm of Domestic Abuse on Children
Survivor Sophie tells her story below: When people talk about domestic abuse, they often picture broken bones or black eyes. But for many children, the damage goes far deeper and lasts far longer than anyone realises — and there are no visible bruises. I was well into...