If a crime is happening or has just happened, you should call triple zero (000) immediately.
Queensland Police Service works to prevent crime, bring perpetrators to justice, and support victims of crime. Here's what to do if you, or someone you know, is a victim of sexual assault, domestic violence or another crime.
Adult sexual assault Find out: - what to do if you’ve been sexually assaulted
- how to report a sexual assault
- how police investigate sexual assault
- what the court process is like, and
- where you can get support if you’ve been sexually assaulted.
| Domestic violence Find out: - what is domestic violence
- how to report domestic violence
- what police will do in a domestic violence incident
- how to recognise the signs of domestic violence
- where you can get support as a victim or perpetrator of domestic violence
|
Support for victims of crime If you have been a victim of a crime or a witness to a crime, support is available to you. Learn more about what support services are available to help you recover. | Police referrals Find out about the police referrals program, part of our strategy to prevent crime by supporting vulnerable and at risk people. |
Charter of Victims' Rights The Office of the Interim Victims’ Commissioner has translated the Charter of Victims’ Rights into 7 different languages to help victims of violent crime from culturally and linguistically diverse communities better understand their rights.
For the first time, information on the Charter of Victims’ Rights has been translated into seven different languages – Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Vietnamese, Spanish, Punjabi, Wik Mungkan and Torres Strait Creole (also known as Yumplatok or Ailan Tok). It is also available in Easy English.
These resources are available on the Office of the Interim Victims’ Commissioner website | |
