We are here to assist.

Don’t wait any longer.

The Spring provides shelter and services to those who have experienced domestic violence, sexual violence, and human sex trafficking and are searching for safety, advocacy, and restoration.

Get Help Now

We know that finding resources is incredibly critical when escaping abuse. If you are a domestic violence or trafficking victim in need of a safe and confidential place to stay, we encourage you to contact The Spring!

The Spring’s Shelter is a 70-bed facility, which allows survivors and their children to stay safe, away from their abusers. The Spring Shelter is a faith-based facility in Oklahoma that serves survivors of all backgrounds.

For those seeking shelter, please call 918.245.4075 to speak with a Guest Advocate at The Spring.

24 Hours Crisis Hotline
Shelter For Victims & Children
Support Groups & Case Management
Legal Advocacy
Child & Teen Care & Support
Safety Planning
Transportation
Emergency Needs Assistance
Partnership With Law Enforcement
Non-residential Support

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE & HUMAN SEX-TRAFFICKING

Survivor Program

If you have found a safe escape but have been a victim of domestic violence and human sex trafficking and looking for legal services, group support, counseling, or other resources - we are here to help!

Learn more

Are you being abused?

Domestic Violence and other forms of abuse is often expressed in deliberate acts of inflicting a form of harm that involves physical, sexual, emotional, and psychological attacks.

Unlike the occasional argument or disagreement — domestic violence tends to be repetitive and often leads to destructive consequences. Abuse can take shape in the following ways:

Kicking, punching, slapping, shoving or any other form of physical harm with or without a weapon.
Name-calling, insults, ridicule, or put-downs of the victim and/or the victim’s friends or family.
False accusations and blame, intimidation, spreading rumors or gossip, abandonment, intentional hurtful words and deeds that diminish self-esteem and confidence.
Mind games, threats, creating fear, stalking, isolationism, controlling relationships with friends and/or family, hurting a pet or another loved one, abandonment.
Forcing a partner to engage in a sexual act that is unwanted or declined.
Complete control of or access to money, bank accounts, personal property, and all other economic matters that create total dependency on the abuser.