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Volunteer

Benefits of being volunteer for The Association for Victims of Sexual Crimes:

  • You will have the opportunity to provide direct support to children, witnesses or victims of sexual violence, but also to their families, using VIS procedures adapted to each case.
  • You will benefit from free and continuous training, supported by experts from the VIS team, ensuring your constant professional development.
  • You will collaborate with national and international experts in the field of sexual violence, as well as our dedicated team and other volunteers from across the country, expanding your network of knowledge and experience in the field.

How to qualify as a volunteer:

  • You are familiar with rapid messaging and can understand and execute written instructions / procedures.
  • You work perfectly under pressure, keep your cool in stressful situations and can handle frequent changes in plans or priorities.
  • You are willing and able to work after an unconventional schedule, including evenings and weekends.
  • To become a volunteer, send an email with the title - VOLUNTEERING to the address asociatiapentruvis@gmail.com, with the following data: name, surname, email & phone and a letter of motivation. The volunteer team coordinator will contact you.
Community stories

We give voice and power to victims of sexual violence. We see the effects of our interventions in communities facing sexual predators. We approach all cases of sexual violence that come to us with empathy, depth and professionalism.

Ask for help

If you have an urgent question, we encourage you to use our available resources promptly, you can contact us via phone, chat or email.

Talk about what happened to you. It wasn't your fault. You are not alone.

If you want to talk about sexual violence with a professional ready to help, we are here.

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This platform was developed within the project "Friendly justice for child victims of sexual abuse" with the support of UNICEF Romania.
The opinions expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the position of UNICEF Romania.