Hotline Services
If you, a friend, or a family member has been sexually assaulted, call us for help. Trained SATC crisis workers are on duty 24 hours a day and 7 days a week to provide confidential support, information, and advocacy.
The Sex Abuse Treatment Center (SATC) offers confidential, survivor-centered services for people affected by sexual violence. Whether you are seeking immediate support, medical care, or longer-term healing, you can explore options here and choose what feels right for you.
All services are voluntary. You do not have to report to the police to receive care.
SATC offers a range of services to support your health, safety, and healing. You can explore options below and choose what feels right for you—now or later.
If you need support right now, SATC advocates are available to listen, provide information, and help you think through your options.
Crisis support includes:
24-hour hotline and web chat
Emotional support and grounding
Information about medical care, reporting, and safety
Help navigating next steps, if and when you’re ready
Call the 24-hour hotline: (808) 524-7273
Use web chat (Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m., excluding holidays)
Medical care is available to support your health and well-being after sexual violence. A Medical Forensic Examination can be provided at Kapiʻolani Medical Center for Women & Children to address medical needs and, if you choose, preserve evidence.
You can receive medical care whether or not you decide to report the assault.
Medical support may include:
Treatment for injuries
Testing and prevention for STIs and HIV
Evidence collection (optional)
Support from a trained advocate during the exam
The SATC also provides medical examinations for children and adolescents up to age 18 and high-risk victims to evaluate sexual trauma and provide medical treatment if more than 120 hours has passed since the abuse. Appointments are required.
Crisis counseling offers short-term emotional support after an assault. Counselors can help you process what happened, manage intense emotions, and find ways to feel safer and more supported.
Crisis counseling is available regardless of when the assault occurred.
Longer-term, clinical therapy is available for survivors of sexual violence and their non-offending family members. Therapy can support healing, coping, and recovery over time.
Services are tailored to individual needs and may include:
Individual therapy
Family or supportive counseling
Ongoing emotional and mental health support
If you, a friend, or a family member has been sexually assaulted, call us for help. Trained SATC crisis workers are on duty 24 hours a day and 7 days a week to provide confidential support, information, and advocacy.
You don’t have to know which service you need right now. Many people start by talking with an advocate, who can help explain options and support you in making choices that feel right for you.
You can access one service, multiple services, or simply reach out for information.
If you, a friend, or a family member has been sexually assaulted, call us for help. Trained SATC crisis workers are on duty 24 hours a day and 7 days a week to provide confidential support, information, and advocacy.
Medical care following a sexual assault is important even if you have no visible injuries. Medical Care is available to adults and minors, females and males.
A sexual assault can be a devastating physical and emotional experience. Dealing with the trauma of a sexual assault can be difficult as many emotions arise.
The SATC provides individual and family therapy, victim support services, and legal systems advocacy for children, adolescents, and adults. We have experienced professional therapists to help with your healing.