In 2025, Almeria has provided assistance to 268 individuals who have been victims of sexual violence.
In the community of Andalucia, a total of 1,589 women have received support this year through the government's comprehensive recovery programme for victims of sexual violence. According to the Ministry of Social Inclusion, Youth, Families, and Equality, and the Andalucian Women's Institute, 268 of these women have been cared for in Almeria alone.
The programme offers a range of services designed to aid in the recovery of victims. This includes 24-hour immediate care services, group psychological care, and free legal counsel.
In the event of an assault, victims in Almeria can receive immediate in-person intervention. Professionals, available around the clock, will travel to the scene upon request and provide urgent medical and psychological support. They can also accompany victims to services or resources such as the police station or hospital, and offer psychological first aid.
For ongoing therapeutic support, a group psychological care programme is provided. This programme offers a supportive environment for victims to share their experiences and find community.
In addition, the programme offers free legal counsel to guide victims through reporting, judicial processes, and protecting their rights.
The government of Andalucia also provides a 24-hour immediate care service for victims of assault, which can be accessed via the 900 20 09 99 hotline. This service is available to victims in Almeria through in-person, online, or phone methods.
It's worth noting that 400 professionals have been trained to provide these services across Andalucia.
For exact and updated details specific to Almeria or Andalucia, including official contact points or program structures, it would be best to consult regional government health and social services websites or local NGOs specialized in victim support.
These services have been beneficial in the psychological and social recovery of victims, providing a vital lifeline for those affected by sexual violence.
