We are here for you.
Canyon Creek provides services and support to individuals and families impacted by domestic violence and sexual assault. We have a team of trained advocates and service providers available to help. Experiencing the trauma of violence can be hard enough and you don't have to navigate the process of recovery alone. Here are some of the services that we provide:
Housing Services
Information & Referral
Child & Youth Services
Mental Health Services
Canyon Creek does not discriminate against any individual. If you have questions please see our non-discrimination policy.
If you have experienced sexual assault...
If you have been raped or sexually assaulted you can:
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Go to the hospital for an examination to not only collect evidence but to make sure that you are physically going to be okay.
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Call our hotline number to talk through your options and set up an appointment with an advocate.
What will happen if you decide to go to the hospital:
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Police will be notified and come to make a report. It is your choice whether or not you want to give information to law enforcement. They will want to talk to you about what happened and take the appropriate action.
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Canyon Creek Services will be notified and an advocate will come shortly after you get there - usually within 15 minutes.
Our role:
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We will be there to support you. We will be there for as long as you need us there. We will answer any questions you have. We will assist you to know your rights. We will assist you in filling out a Crime Victims Reparation form that can help monetarily compensate you for a variety of things such as:
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Medical Care
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Dental Care
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Loss of earnings due to the crime
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Mental health counseling
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Relocation and related expenses
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Replacement Services loss (example: childcare, convalescent care, meal preparation, house cleaning/laundry)
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Eyeglasses, hearing aids or other medically necessary devices
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Replacement of door locks or windows
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You qualify for Crime Victims Reparations if:
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You are listed as a victim in a police report.
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If the crime happened in Utah, or if you are a Utah resident.
Your rights:
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You have a say in the whole process. During the examination, if there is a part that you don’t want to do, the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner will stop and not complete that portion of the exam.
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If at any point you don’t want to speak to the police, that is your choice and your advocate will help you navigate that situation. You can tell the officer(s) that you will reach out when you are ready, or if you feel comfortable with it, you can give them your phone number to contact you later on.
If you would like more access to resources and information about sexual assault - please click here