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Crime Victims Assistance offered at Crisis Support Network Crime Victims' Office

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Resource Name:Crime Victims Assistance offered at Crisis Support Network Crime Victims' Office

address

1006 Robert Bush Drive West, South Bend, WA 98586

Located next to Pacific County Museum

Eligibility

For victims of crimes including: arson, assault, bullying, DUI, elder abuse, home invasion, hate crimes, homicide, identity theft, and robbery.  Victims do not have to report the crime to receive services.

Hours

24 hours daily.

Application process

Call for assistance.

Fees

None.

Service area

Pacific, WA Grays Harbor, WA

Other Information

Languages

  • Spanish
Provides assistance to general crime victims other than domestic violence or sexual assault. Advocates assist with multiple systems of support by helping victims deal with physical, emotional, financial, and legal consequences of their victimization.  Advocates can offer:   
  • Crisis intervention and help coping with the trauma of violent victimization
  • Assistance filing Crime Victim Compensation claims and insurance forms
  • Direction to help access medical and/or mental health services
  • Advocacy within the criminal justice system
  • Assistance completing Victim Impact Statements
  • Crisis intervention including 24-hour access to an advocate
  • Guidance through the criminal justice process
  • Accompaniment to court proceedings
  • Referral to other support services available throughout the community
  • Personal Systems Advocacy: support of victims with public service providers, creditors, employers, insurance companies, utilities providers, etc
  • Information on applying for restitution
  • Assistance in the Return of Personal Property that may have been taken by law enforcement as part of an investigation.

Data provided by

Washington 211

Providing organization

Crisis Support Network
Crisis Support Network is a lifeline for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and other crimes in rural Pacific County, Washington. We deliver trauma-informed, equitable services—including emergency shelter, legal and medical advocacy, and a Child Advocacy Center—so that all community members, especially those facing barriers, can access help safely. Through our programs and partnerships, we support healing, strengthen families, and contribute to a safer, more connected community. Owning a permanent facility would expand accessibility, strengthen our capacity, and provide a stable, welcoming place for this work.