Victim Advocate
What does a Victim Advocate do?
ATV's Victim Advocate program is one of the most rewarding opportunities we offer.
Victim Advocates respond to calls from crime victims, law enforcement, and/or hospital staff for victims of violent crime. Advocates meet with victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other violent crimes to:
- Provide emotional support, advocacy, crisis intervention, and services referrals
- Help victims understand their rights and options
- Inform victims of the services Alternatives to Violence has to offer
A 40-hour training is provided twice a year to throroughly prepare new volunteers to take on the role of a Victim Advocate. Sessions include Domestic Violence 101, Sexual Assault, Crisis Intervention, Sexual Assault Nurse Exaiminer Program, Tour of Loveland Police Department, Grief Counseling, and more.
How to become a Victim Advocate:
- Attend 40-hour training is offered biannually
- Must possess open, non-judgmental attitude toward survivors of crime
- Must be 21 years of age or older
- Must be willing to complete a background check
- Must be willing to make a one year commitment, if possible
Alternatives to Violence | 541 E. 8th St. | Loveland, CO 80537
Office Hours: 8:00am - 5:30pm | Monday - Thursday | Friday By appointment. Closed Saturday & Sunday
Office Phone: 970-669-5150 | Fax: 970-669-5136 | After Hours Crisis Hotline: 970-880-1000
Alternatives to Violence (ATV), in collaboration with individuals and communities impacted by violence, creates safe pathways away from abusive environments through education, advocacy and shelter.
Alternatives to Violence provides services to women, men and children regardless of race, sexual orientation or legal status.
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