three people embracing and looking away from camera

Sexual Assault Services

Peace House and our team of community-based advocates are dedicated to supporting healing. We strive to empower survivors and their healing journeys, no matter what that might look like. 

Our services are free, confidential, and personalized to meet your needs—whether you require immediate safety, emotional support, or guidance through the next steps. Survivors who seek support at Peace House or at the Park City Hospital are met by an advocate who offers crisis intervention and support while interacting with law enforcement and a sexual assault nurse examiner. Peace House also offers counseling services, safe housing, and advocacy. 

GET IMMEDIATE HELP

If you need immediate, confidential support from the Peace House Advocates, call (800)-647-9161 or see our immediate actions page.

How We Can Help

A light-colored wall with no distinct features or objects.

Contact Our 24/7 Helpline

If you seek help for yourself or a loved one, our 24/7 helpline can guide you. Our compassionate advocates are trained to listen, provide information, and connect you to our free services. Call us anytime at (800)-647-9161 for immediate, confidential assistance.

(800)-647-9161
A light, pale green background with no distinct objects or features.

Safe Housing and Additional Resources

If you need immediate safety or support, Peace House provides safe housing, case management, and additional resources to help you regain stability. Our services are personalized to assist you in rebuilding your life with compassionate care, offering everything from legal advocacy to emotional support.

Housing Services
Light green background with subtle gradient

Confidential Therapy and Support Groups

Peace House offers specialized therapy for survivors of sexual assault trauma. Our individual counseling sessions and support groups are designed to help you heal at your own pace, providing the tools you need to reclaim your well-being and rebuild your life. To learn more about clinical therapy at Peace House, click here.

Therapy Services
Light green background with no identifiable objects or features.

Supporting Someone Who Has Experienced Violence 

Hearing the details of an assault can be an overwhelming experience for supporters. Listening, believing, and asking how you can help are just a few ways you can be there for a survivor. If someone you know has been impacted by sexual assault, our advocates are trained to listen and can assist you by providing information and explaining the services available to survivors and to those acting as supporters. Call us anytime at (800)-647-9161 for immediate, confidential assistance.

(800)-647-9161
Woman sitting in thought
green background gradient

Steps to Consider if You’ve Been Sexually Assaulted

No matter when the sexual assault occurred—whether it's recent or happened many years ago—it's never too late to seek help. Our Peace House advocates are here to support you by working closely with medical staff and law enforcement to ensure your rights and needs are always respected. It is your choice whether to report to law enforcement and reporting is not necessary to receive services through Peace House.

We provide this service 24/7 and are committed to ensuring that you receive the necessary care without any financial obligation.

Get Immediate Help
a close up shot of people embracing in a warm hug

It’s Never Too Late To Heal

Healing from sexual assault trauma is a personal journey, and it’s important to know that healing isn’t bound by time. Even if your assault happened years ago, therapy offers a powerful opportunity to address the emotions and thoughts you’ve been carrying with you. At Peace House, we understand that trauma can impact many areas of life—physically, emotionally, and mentally—but it’s never too late to begin your healing process.

Peace House offers both individual counseling sessions and support groups designed to help you heal at your own pace.

Receive Counseling
Know Abuse

Statement on Mandatory Reporting

Utah law requires any person who has reason to believe that a child or vulnerable adult (an elderly individual or an individual with disabilities) has been subjected to abuse, neglect, or exploitation to immediately notify the nearest office of Child and Family Services, a peace officer, or a law enforcement agency. Abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a child or vulnerable adult can be physical, emotional, or sexual.

Get Help

We are always here. Trained advocates are available 24/7 to give you support and guidance. There is no cost, no judgment—just help.

Learn more