February marks Healthy Relationships Month, a time to reflect on the building blocks of strong, supportive, and respectful connections. At CAPSA, our Prevention Education department focuses on empowering individuals with tools and strategies to enhance relationships, and one of the most critical aspects we emphasize is setting boundaries.

Healthy boundaries are essential for maintaining balance, self-respect, and mutual understanding in any relationship. Boundaries define what you are comfortable with and communicate your needs and limits to others. When set and respected, they create a foundation for trust and growth, fostering healthier connections.

Here are five powerful tips to help you establish and maintain healthy boundaries.

1. Know Your Limits

The first step is understanding your personal limits. Take time to reflect on what makes you feel safe, respected, and valued. Think about past experiences and identify situations where you felt uncomfortable or taken advantage of.

Knowing yourself and your needs allows you to communicate clearly to others. For example, if you value personal time, you might establish a boundary of not answering work emails after a certain hour.

2. Communicate Clearly and Respectfully

Effective communication is vital when establishing boundaries. Use clear and respectful language to express your needs and limits. Remember, boundaries are about fostering understanding, not creating conflict.

For instance, you can say, “I feel overwhelmed when I’m interrupted during my work hours. Can we plan to discuss this after I’m done?” This approach makes your needs known while inviting collaboration.

CAPSA’s Prevention Education department offers valuable resources and training on communication, helping individuals communicate effectively in their relationships.

3. Be Consistent

Consistency is key. If you set a boundary, ensure you follow through with it. For example, if you’ve decided not to lend money to friends, it’s important to stand by that decision, even if pressured.

By staying consistent, you reinforce the importance of your limits and encourage others to respect them. Consistency also demonstrates that you take your own boundaries seriously, which makes others more likely to do the same.

4. Recognize and Respect Others’ Boundaries

Healthy relationships are a two-way street. Just as you set your own boundaries, it’s crucial to recognize and respect the boundaries of others. Pay attention to verbal and non-verbal cues and avoid overstepping.

If someone communicates a boundary to you, acknowledge it without judgment. For example, if a friend prefers not to discuss certain topics, respect their request and adjust your conversations accordingly.

5. Seek Support When Needed

Sometimes, setting boundaries can be challenging, especially in relationships where patterns of behavior have been established. If you encounter resistance or struggle to assert your needs, don’t hesitate to seek support.

CAPSA provides a safe space for individuals to explore these challenges and learn practical strategies. Whether through workshops, one-on-one support, or community education, we’re here to help.

Why Boundaries Matter During Healthy Relationships Month

Healthy Relationships Month is an opportunity to prioritize connection, respect, and mutual growth. Setting boundaries is a vital aspect of this process. It can help protect your emotional well-being, ensure relationships are built on respect, and empower you to thrive as an individual.

CAPSA’s Prevention Education department specializes in teaching these principles throughout February and beyond. By promoting healthy boundaries, we aim to create a community where individuals feel valued, supported, and free to be themselves.

Take the First Step

If you’re ready to strengthen your relationships, reach out to CAPSA. Together, we can build a future where respect and understanding thrive.

Setting boundaries is a skill, but it’s one that can transform your relationships and enhance your life. Start practicing today, and watch as your connections grow stronger, healthier, and more fulfilling.

At CAPSA, we know it takes community support to create lasting change. Every action, no matter how small it may seem, contributes to our mission of providing hope, healing, and safety for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. Whether you have five minutes, five hours, or five dollars to give, your support can make a meaningful impact. Here are some small but powerful ways you can assist CAPSA in our mission.

Donate

Your financial support helps us provide life-saving services to survivors, including emergency shelter, therapy, legal advocacy, and more. Whether it’s a one-time gift or a recurring donation, every dollar counts. Consider setting up a monthly donation—even small amounts add up to significant support over time. When you contribute financially, you’re directly impacting the lives of individuals and families who rely on CAPSA for safety and healing. To learn more about donating, visit CAPSA.org/donate.

Volunteer

Volunteers are the heart of CAPSA. From assisting with events to helping maintain our facilities, there are countless ways to give your time and talents. Volunteering doesn’t just support our operations—it also strengthens community connections and allows individuals to play an active role in creating change. You can help by organizing donations, participating in community outreach, or providing administrative support. Even a few hours can make a big difference. Reach out to learn about current volunteer opportunities that fit your schedule and interests. To learn more about volunteering, visit CAPSA.org/get-involved/volunteer.

Educate Yourself

Understanding the realities of domestic and sexual violence in our community is an essential step in creating change. When you educate yourself, you become empowered to recognize signs of abuse and take meaningful action. Visit our website, read survivor stories, or attend one of our educational trainings to deepen your knowledge and awareness. These insights equip you to be a stronger ally and advocate for survivors.

  • Attend a CAPSA Training or Event: Join us for a training session, fundraiser, or awareness event. These gatherings not only support our mission financially but also spread awareness and build a stronger, more connected community.
  • Be an Upstander: An Upstander is someone who actively intervenes or offers support when they witness harmful behavior or signs of abuse. This could mean checking in with someone you’re concerned about, safely intervening in a risky situation, or calling for help when needed. Small actions like these can make a world of difference for someone in danger.
  • Be a Safe Adult: A safe adult is someone who creates a trusting and supportive environment for children or individuals to share concerns without fear of judgment or reprisal. This might involve educating yourself about how to recognize signs of abuse or simply letting the people in your life know they can always come to you for help.

Spread the Word

Awareness is powerful. Share CAPSA’s mission and services on your social media platforms or talk to your friends, family, and coworkers about how they can support survivors. Word of mouth can help someone in need find the resources they’re looking for. A simple share on social media or a conversation over coffee could be the catalyst for someone to seek help or get involved.

Participate in a Fundraiser

Organize a fundraiser or participate in one of ours! Fundraisers are a fantastic way to bring the community together for a cause while raising essential funds for CAPSA. Whether it’s a bake sale, a community walk, or a workplace giving campaign, your efforts can amplify CAPSA’s reach and resources. These events also serve to strengthen community bonds and bring greater visibility to our mission.

Every Action Matters

No matter how small your action may seem, it contributes to a larger movement of support, hope, and healing. At CAPSA, we’ve seen firsthand how individual contributions—whether it’s time, money, or awareness—can transform lives and strengthen our community. Every kind gesture, every dollar donated, and every hour volunteered makes a difference.

Whether you’re able to give financially, volunteer your time, or simply share information about CAPSA, your support is invaluable. Thank you for being part of this critical work. Together, we can continue to make a big difference in the lives of survivors.

To get started, visit CAPSA.org or contact us directly to learn more about how you can help.

As we step into a new year, the season of goal-setting and self-improvement is in full swing. Many of us are reflecting on where we’ve been, envisioning where we’d like to go, and planning the steps it will take to get there. At CAPSA, we want you to know that this spirit of renewal and growth aligns perfectly with our mission. Whether you’re seeking safety, healing, or a fresh start, CAPSA continues to provide life-saving services to support you every step of the way.

A Fresh Start for Survivors

For survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, the idea of new beginnings can feel daunting. Setting goals and working on personal growth may seem out of reach when you’re navigating difficult circumstances or healing from trauma. That’s why CAPSA’s life-saving services are designed to meet you where you are and help you build the future you envision—not just in January, but every day of the year.

Seeking support is not just an act of bravery; it’s a powerful declaration that you are ready to embrace the hope and healing you deserve. At CAPSA, we’re here to walk beside you through every step of your journey. Our comprehensive programs are designed to empower survivors, restore independence, and create lasting change.

Services We Offer

At CAPSA, our services are centered around providing hope, choice, freedom, and independence. Here’s how we can support you:

  • Emergency Shelter: If you need immediate safety, our emergency shelter offers a secure and welcoming space. You deserve to feel safe and supported.
  • 24/7 Crisis Hotline: Our confidential hotline is available around the clock to offer guidance, support, or just a listening ear. You can reach us any time at (435) 753-2500.
  • Therapy and Counseling: Healing is a journey, and our licensed therapists specialize in helping survivors process trauma and rebuild their lives.
  • Case Management: Our caseworkers work with you to create personalized plans, connecting you with resources for housing, employment, and education.
  • Support Groups: Sharing your experiences with others who understand can be incredibly empowering. Our support groups foster community and healing.
  • Legal Advocacy: Navigating the legal system can be overwhelming. Our advocates are here to guide you through protective orders, custody arrangements, and other legal needs.
  • Transitional Housing: For those ready to take the next step toward independence, our transitional housing program provides stable, affordable housing.
  • Prevention and Education: CAPSA also works within the community to prevent violence through education and awareness programs, helping create a safer future for all.

New Year, New Opportunities

The start of a new year is an opportunity to reclaim your voice, set boundaries, and embrace the life you deserve. At CAPSA, we believe in your resilience and strength. Whether you’re reaching out for the first time or continuing on your journey with us, we’re here to provide the tools, resources, and support you need to achieve your goals.

Self-improvement doesn’t have to mean monumental changes overnight. Small steps, like calling our hotline, attending a support group, or setting up a meeting with a caseworker, can be transformative. Each step you take toward healing and growth is an act of courage and self-love.

Partnering with the Community

CAPSA’s work would not be possible without the support of our community. From financial contributions to volunteer efforts, your involvement helps us provide life-saving services to those who need them most. Together, we can create a world where survivors feel empowered to start anew.

This year, consider how you might support CAPSA’s mission. Share our resources with someone who might need them, volunteer your time, or donate to help sustain our programs. Every action, no matter how small, contributes to a larger movement of hope and healing.

You Are Not Alone

As we embrace the possibilities of a new year, CAPSA reaffirms our commitment to being a lifeline for survivors. You are not alone, and help is always available. Together, we can turn the page and write a new chapter—one of safety, empowerment, and hope.

If you or someone you know needs support, please don’t hesitate to contact us. Your journey is important, and we are honored to walk it with you. Visit CAPSA.org to learn more about our services or to find ways to get involved.

As we enter the month of October, Domestic Violence Awareness Month, we at CAPSA want to remind you: you are not alone, and you matter. Whether you’ve experienced domestic violence or any form of abuse, know that we are here to support you because your safety, healing, and future are important to us.

You deserve to live in safety. You deserve to heal. No matter where you are on your path—whether you’ve just started reaching out for help or you’ve been working through your trauma for years—our team is here to stand by you. At CAPSA, you matter.

We see you. Your experiences, your pain, and your resilience matter. Your life, your story, and your future matter to us. There is nothing more important than making sure you feel supported, understood, and safe as you move toward healing.

You are worthy of safety, love, and respect. You matter. If you feel overwhelmed, uncertain, or lost, know that CAPSA is here because you deserve support. We are committed to standing with you, no matter what you’ve faced or are currently going through.

Healing can be a difficult journey, but you don’t have to take it alone. CAPSA is here for you because you matter. Every person who walks through our doors is valued, and we are ready to provide the resources, care, and community you need.

If you ever doubt your worth, remember this: you deserve safety and support because you matter. Your story is important. Your life is valuable. And at CAPSA, we will continue to be here for you, every step of the way.

You matter. And we are here for you.

At CAPSA, we are privileged to work alongside a remarkable volunteer board of directors who guide our vision and ensure our mission remains steadfast. These dedicated individuals generously offer their time and expertise, helping CAPSA support victims of domestic and sexual violence and create lasting change in our community. Today, we are thrilled to introduce three exceptional new members to our board: Marcia Stewart, Dan Johnson, and Carol Johnson.

Marcia Stewart recently moved back to Cache Valley after living outside of DC. With a background in D.C. politics—enhanced by both professional experience and personal networking alongside her husband—Marcia brings a wealth of connections and insights.  Marcia shared that shortly after returning from DC, she served on a jury for a sexual assault case. She was impressed that the victim, upon sharing her experience with a friend who was still a teen, knew about CAPSA and encouraged her to call CAPSA for support.  Marcia is already connecting CAPSA with local, state and national representatives furthering our advocacy and outreach efforts.

Dan Johnson joins us after a distinguished career of 50 years in education and is currently serving as a Utah State Legislator. Dan’s passion for supporting CAPSA is well known, and his efforts have been instrumental in raising awareness and securing essential funding for our organization. With a respected and influential voice in the legislative arena, Dan is poised to play a critical role in advancing policies that protect and empower survivors. His commitment to CAPSA’s mission is unwavering, and we are excited about the impact he will make on our legislative initiatives.

Carol Johnson, a retired educator with a distinguished background in curriculum development and teacher training, brings a unique perspective to CAPSA. Her lifelong dedication to empowering educators and students aligns perfectly with our educational programs, which focus on promoting healthy relationships and consent. Alongside her husband, Dan, Carol shares a deep commitment to CAPSA’s vision and values. Her experience and passion will be instrumental in enhancing our community’s educational and advocacy efforts.
At CAPSA, our board of directors plays a crucial role in guiding our organization’s vision and ensuring we remain focused on effectively supporting survivors of domestic and sexual violence. We are deeply grateful for their commitment and are confident that Marcia, Dan, and Carol will further strengthen our efforts to create a safer and more compassionate community.
We are excited to welcome Marcia, Dan, and Carol to our board, and we look forward to the invaluable contributions they will make in the years to come.

Empowering Independence

In the month of July, many celebrate Independence. For survivors of domestic and sexual violence, independence and freedom have often been taken or compromised. At CAPSA, our focus is on empowering individuals toward independence. This begins with the belief that survivors understand their situations and circumstances better than anyone else. We start by believing a survivor’s experience and presenting them with resources and options. We recognize the many reasons why people may choose to stay in a relationship—finances, love, dependence, or worry for children, to name a few. Understanding the complexity of abuse, and that it takes an average of seven attempts to leave, we prioritize action planning and safety planning.

Emergency Shelter

For their safety, individuals sometimes choose to access our emergency shelter. At CAPSA, our shelter is designed to promote independence. Survivors prepare their own meals, help keep the spaces tidy, and work with a caseworker to take the next steps. We acknowledge that shelter living is not a long-term solution. Therefore, CAPSA has developed a transitional housing program that offers individuals and families a longer-term option. In CAPSA’s housing program, individuals receive financial support for a time while they establish employment, childcare, a budget, and other essential tools. As individuals gain access to resources, we encourage independence so that when they move on from this program, they can live independently.

Transitional Housing

A key part of the transitional housing program is the twenty-one homes that CAPSA owns, situated in two neighborhoods named Independence Place and Independence Way. Independence Place represents a safe environment where survivors can find stability and support as they transition from crisis to confidence. Each resident is provided with the tools and resources needed to heal and grow, including counseling, education, and advocacy for themselves and their children. Our goal is to empower individuals to make their own choices and build lives that reflect their aspirations and dreams.

The name “Independence Place” is a deliberate and powerful choice, reflecting the essence of what we strive to achieve at CAPSA.

Here to Help

At CAPSA, we are committed to providing survivor-centered services that meet the unique needs of those who seek our support. When you call CAPSA at 435-753-2500, you can expect a warm response, information and support, advocacy, and confidentiality. We want survivors to know that they are not alone and that they have the power to make informed decisions about their safety and well-being. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence or sexual assault, please don’t hesitate to call CAPSA.

Elder abuse is a heartbreaking and often hidden issue affecting our older population. It’s a multifaceted problem that encompasses various forms of mistreatment, including financial exploitation, domestic violence, sexual abuse, neglect, and more. At CAPSA, support is available for elderly individuals facing these harrowing situations.  

Shedding Light on Elder Abuse: Its Prevalence and Forms  

Elder abuse, unfortunately, is more common than many might realize. Statistics reveal that a significant percentage of elderly individuals experience some form of abuse, whether it’s financial manipulation, emotional maltreatment, neglect, or physical harm.  

According to the National Council on Aging (NCOA), “approximately one in 10 Americans aged 60+ have experienced some form of elder abuse. Some estimates range as high as five million elders who are abused each year. One study estimated that only one in 24 cases of abuse are reported to authorities.” 

Perpetrators of elder abuse can be both women and men. According to the NCOA, “In almost 60% of elder abuse and neglect incidents, the perpetrator is a family member. Two-thirds of perpetrators are adult children or spouses.” 

Signs of Elder Abuse 

  • Physical harm, neglect, or mistreatment: bruises, pressure marks, fractures, scrapes, or burns.  
  • Emotional abuse: inexplicable withdrawal from usual activities, sudden shifts in alertness or unexplained depression, strained relationships, or frequent disputes between the caregiver and elderly person.  
  • Financial abuse: abrupt alterations in financial circumstances.  
  • Neglect: bedsores, unaddressed medical needs, inadequate hygiene, or unexplained weight loss.  
  • Verbal or emotional abuse: demeaning remarks, threats, or the exertion of power and control by individuals. 

CAPSA: Providing Hope for Elder Abuse Survivors  

At CAPSA, compassionate and comprehensive support is available for elderly individuals experiencing abuse:  

  • Safe Shelter and Resources: CAPSA offers shelter for elder abuse survivors, as well as food, clothing, and essential resources to ensure their safety and well-being.  
  • Specialized Counseling and Advocacy: Elderly individuals facing abuse can access specialized counseling services tailored to their needs. CAPSA’s trained advocates offer support, guidance, and advocacy to help survivors navigate legal, financial, and emotional challenges.  
  • Community Education and Prevention: CAPSA actively engages in educational programs aimed at raising awareness about elder abuse, advocating for prevention, and empowering communities to recognize the signs and take action.  

Together, Let’s Break the Cycle of Elder Abuse  

Elder abuse thrives in silence, but together, we can end the cycle. By shedding light on its prevalence, understanding its intersections with other forms of abuse, and supporting organizations like CAPSA, we take a crucial step toward creating a world where elderly individuals can age with dignity, respect, and safety.  

Let’s stand united in support of elder abuse survivors, ensuring they receive the care, compassion, and resources they deserve. Remember, help is available, and you are not alone.  

Finding Help and Contributing to Change  

If an older adult is in immediate, life-threatening danger, call 911. Anyone who suspects that a vulnerable adult is being mistreated is a mandatory reporter in Utah and should contact their local Adult Protective Services office or police.  

If you or someone you know is an elderly individual facing abuse, CAPSA’s 24/7 crisis line is available for immediate assistance. Additionally, supporting CAPSA through donations, volunteering, or spreading awareness can significantly impact their ability to provide crucial support to elder abuse survivors. 

Here to Help  

At CAPSA, we are committed to providing survivor-centered services that meet the unique needs of everyone who seeks our support. When you call CAPSA at 435-753-2500, you can expect a warm and welcoming response, information and support, advocacy and support, and confidentiality. We want survivors to know that they are not alone and that they have the power to make informed decisions about their safety and well-being. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence or sexual assault, please don’t hesitate to call CAPSA. 

Stalking is a pervasive issue that affects individuals regardless of age, gender, or background. It’s a pattern of behavior that can instill fear, anxiety, and a sense of helplessness in its victims. In Utah, like many other places, stalking remains a concerning problem. However, there are resources available, such as CAPSA, that stand as a beacon of hope and support for those affected by stalking and all types of abuse. 

What is Stalking? 

Stalking is defined as a series of unwanted behaviors that create fear or safety concerns in an individual. But stalking isn’t just unwanted attention or persistent contact. It encompasses a range of behaviors, including surveillance, unwanted communication, unwanted gifts, and even physical threats. Victims often feel their safety and privacy are compromised, affecting their mental well-being and daily lives. 

CAPSA: A Shelter for Stalking Survivors 

CAPSA stands tall as a local domestic violence and sexual assault shelter and recovery center, serving as a vital resource for those affected by stalking. Here’s how CAPSA supports the community: 

  • Comprehensive Support Services: CAPSA offers a range of services tailored to stalking survivors, including emergency shelter, counseling, legal advocacy, and safety planning. 
  • Community Education and Prevention: CAPSA is dedicated to raising awareness about stalking through educational programs and outreach initiatives. By fostering a culture of understanding and support, they strive to prevent stalking and assist survivors. 
  • Empowerment and Recovery: Through compassionate care and empowerment-focused programs, CAPSA helps survivors rebuild their lives, regain their sense of safety, and find the strength to move forward. 

Together, We Can Make a Difference 

Stalking is a complex issue that demands attention and action. Awareness is crucial in combating stalking. Recognizing the signs, understanding its impact, and knowing where to seek help can make a substantial difference. This is where organizations like CAPSA play an invaluable role in the community.  

By shining a light on the prevalence of stalking, raising awareness, and supporting local resources like CAPSA, we can create a safer and more empathetic community. It’s through collective efforts that we pave the way for a future free from the fear of stalking and its devastating effects. 

In Utah, and everywhere, let’s stand united against stalking and support those who need it most. 

Remember, you’re not alone, and help is always available. 

Here to Help 

At CAPSA, we are committed to providing survivor-centered services that meet the unique needs of everyone who seeks our support. When you call CAPSA’s 24/7 helpline at 435-753-2500, you can expect a warm and welcoming response, information and support, advocacy and support, and confidentiality. We want survivors to know that they are not alone and that they have the power to make informed decisions about their safety and well-being. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence or sexual assault, please don’t hesitate to call CAPSA. 

April is a month of profound significance – it marks Sexual Assault Awareness Month, a time dedicated to raising awareness, supporting survivors, and advocating for change. At CAPSA, we stand at the forefront of this crucial movement, determined to break the silence and create a safer, more informed community for all.  

This April, CAPSA is making its presence known throughout Cache Valley with a bold and impactful awareness campaign. From vibrant yard signs and X-frames to striking vinyl banners, our message is clear: sexual assault is unacceptable, survivors deserve support, and together, we can make a difference. As these signs dot the landscape, they serve as powerful symbols of solidarity and support for survivors, and reminders that their voices matter. 

Continuing the Conversation: Education and Advocacy 

But our work doesn’t stop with signage. At CAPSA, we are committed to continuing our efforts to raise awareness through education and advocacy. Throughout the month, we’ll be conducting trainings and workshops to equip community members with the knowledge and tools they need to prevent sexual violence and support survivors. Additionally, we’ll be visiting city councils to speak on the importance of believing survivors and advocating for policies that prioritize their safety and well-being. By engaging with local leaders and decision-makers, we hope to spark meaningful change and foster a community that believes, supports, and empowers survivors. 

Observing Denim Day: A Symbol of Solidarity 

As part of our observance of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, CAPSA will be observing Denim Day on April 26th. Denim Day is a global campaign that originated in protest of a court ruling that overturned a rape conviction because the survivor was wearing tight jeans. By wearing denim on this day, we stand in solidarity with survivors and send a powerful message that clothing choices are never an invitation for sexual violence. It’s a simple yet impactful way to show our support and raise awareness about the prevalence of victim-blaming attitudes. 

Join Us in Breaking the Silence 

This April, we invite you to join us in breaking the silence surrounding sexual assault. Whether it’s by displaying a yard sign, wearing denim on Denim Day, or simply starting a conversation with friends and family, your actions can make a difference. Together, let’s raise our voices, raise awareness, and create a community where survivors are believed, supported, and empowered. 

Here to Help 

At CAPSA, we are committed to providing survivor-centered services that meet the unique needs of everyone who seeks our support. When you call CAPSA at 435-753-2500, you can expect a warm and welcoming response, information and support, advocacy and support, and confidentiality. We want survivors to know that they are not alone and that they have the power to make informed decisions about their safety and well-being. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence or sexual assault, please don’t hesitate to call CAPSA. 

Rebuilding your life after trauma often involves rediscovering your identity and sense of purpose. At Citizens Against Physical and Sexual Abuse (CAPSA), we understand the challenges survivors face on this journey and are committed to providing practical guidance and support every step of the way. In this blog post, we offer practical tips for survivors as they navigate the path of self-discovery with CAPSA’s counseling and empowerment services. 

  1. Reflect on Your Values and Priorities

Take time to reflect on your values, beliefs, and priorities. What matters most to you? What brings you joy and fulfillment? By aligning your actions with your core values, you can create a life that is meaningful and authentic to you. 

  1. Set Small, Achievable Goals

Break down your journey of self-discovery into small, manageable goals. Set aside time each day to focus on activities that bring you closer to your goals, whether it’s journaling, practicing mindfulness, or pursuing a hobby you enjoy. Celebrate your progress along the way. 

  1. Explore New Interests and Activities

Step out of your comfort zone and explore new interests and activities. Engage in activities that ignite your curiosity and passion, whether it’s attending a workshop, joining a community group, or volunteering for a cause you believe in. Embrace new experiences as opportunities for growth and self-discovery. 

  1. Practice Self-Compassion and Patience

Be gentle with yourself as you navigate the ups and downs of your journey. Practice self-compassion by offering yourself kindness, understanding, and forgiveness, especially during moments of struggle or self-doubt. Remember that healing and growth take time, and it’s okay to progress at your own pace. 

  1. Seek Support from CAPSA’s Counseling Services

Take advantage of CAPSA’s counseling services to explore your thoughts, feelings, and experiences in a safe and supportive environment. Our trained counselors can help you process your emotions, develop coping strategies, and gain insight into your strengths and resilience. Reach out for support whenever you need guidance or encouragement. 

  1. Engage in Empowerment Workshops and Programs

Participate in CAPSA’s empowering workshops and programs designed to support survivors on their journey of self-discovery and personal growth. From support groups to creative self-care sessions, these programs offer valuable tools and resources to help you explore your identity, build confidence, and cultivate resilience. 

  1. Practice Mindfulness and Self-Care

Incorporate mindfulness and self-care practices into your daily routine to nurture your well-being and cultivate inner peace. Take time to connect with yourself through meditation, deep breathing exercises, or simply spending time in nature. Prioritize activities that replenish your energy and nourish your soul. 

Embrace Your Journey of Self-Discovery 

Remember that your journey of self-discovery is unique to you, and there is no right or wrong way to navigate it. Embrace the process with an open heart and mind, and trust in your ability to uncover the beauty and strength within you. With the support of CAPSA’s counseling and empowerment services, you can reclaim your identity, rediscover your purpose, and create a life filled with meaning and fulfillment. 

Here to Help 

At CAPSA, we are committed to providing survivor-centered services that meet the unique needs of everyone who seeks our support. When you call CAPSA at 435-753-2500, you can expect a warm and welcoming response, information and support, advocacy and support, and confidentiality. We want survivors to know that they are not alone and that they have the power to make informed decisions about their safety and well-being. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence or sexual assault, please don’t hesitate to call CAPSA.