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Our office is closed to drop-in clients, but we are still here to help. We may also experience difficulties receiving mail.
Please do not visit our office or post forms and other documents to us until further notice, but you can send them by email.
Contact us on 1300 546 587 or email VictimAssist@justice.qld.gov.au.
If someone intentionally hurts you, remember you are not alone—we can help you get back on track. The earlier you seek support, the sooner you will recover. Learn more about when you should ask for help.
Find out how we can help
We may be able to pay for the things that will help you recover from the violent crime and its effects.
For example, counselling; medical and dental expenses; loss of earnings and safety needs.
Apply for financial assistance
Phone us on 1300 546 587 (business hours) or use our online form to ask us about:
It is not an acceptable part of a culture. We help Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander victims of crime get advice, financial help, court support and legal services.
How we can help you
We help Queensland’s victims of crime after they experience violent crime or domestic and family violence. This may include helping you get financial help, and referring you to other agencies for emotional and other support.
Learn more about Victim Assist
Find out your rights when interacting with us and how to make a complaint if you think you’ve been treated unfairly.
What you can expect from usOur Victim Coordination Program can give you information about the court process or refer you to services that can support you in court or help writing an impact statement.
Find out about support in courtPeople are available to help you understand your role in reporting a violent crime and recovering from the distress.
How to report a crimeWe can help your agency understand and apply victim rights; promote and support victims’ needs; and connect with other victim services.
How we can help your agencyPhone Triple Zero (000):
If you have a speech or hearing disability you can access the Triple Zero service via the National Relay Service on 106.
Find out other ways to report a crime.
Domestic and family violence is when one person in a relationship uses violence or abuse to control the other. It is usually an ongoing pattern of behaviour aimed at controlling a partner through fear.
Whether you are a young person or an older person who has been in your relationship for many years or just a short time, it's important to determine whether your relationship remains safe and respectful.
Learn more about domestic violence.
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