The Sex Abuse Treatment Center (SATC)
Comprehensive Sexual Assault Care, Counseling, and Prevention Services Across Hawaiʻi
If you or someone you care about has experienced sexual violence, you are not alone. The Sex Abuse Treatment Center (SATC) provides confidential, trauma-informed support, medical care, counseling, and education for individuals and families across Hawaiʻi.
You can take your time here. Whether you need help right now, are supporting someone else, or are looking for information or ways to prevent harm, support is available.
How Can We Support You Today?
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Confidential services for survivors, including crisis support, medical care, counseling, and therapy. You do not have to report to law enforcement to receive care.
Get Help Supporting Someone Else
Guidance for friends, family members, caregivers, and loved ones on how to respond with care, belief, and respect for choice.
Need Help Right Now?
If you’re in crisis or need immediate support, trained SATC advocates are available to listen, answer questions, and help you explore your options—without pressure or judgment.
You can choose how to connect:
Call the 24-hour hotline: (808) 524-7273
Use web chat: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m. (excluding holidays)
Chat Now Privacy PolicyAll SATC services are:
Confidential and survivor-centered
Available regardless of when the assault occurred
Not dependent on reporting to law enforcement
Designed to support choice, control, and healing
You don’t need to know what you want to do next to reach out. Starting with a conversation is enough.
Learn More About Sexual Assault and Prevention Measures
Clear, respectful information about sexual violence, consent, health, safety, and legal options, without pressure to take action.
Prevent Sexual Violence Through Education and Training
Education and training opportunities for schools, professionals, families, and community groups focused on prevention and healthy, respectful relationships.
For years whenever I read or heard about a sex assault I never fully understood what that meant or even what it entailed. It’s obvious when a child is involved however when an adult is involved I sometimes questioned what the ‘real story’ was. I found myself debating that maybe that person put themselves in a precarious situation like drinking too much or a person regretting a one-night stand. I stereotyped the victim until I became a victim myself.