Standing With Survivors,
Ending SGBV
Get Help
Emergency Section
You are not alone. There is help for you
WARNING NOTE: "If you are in immediate danger, please call emergency services first: 991"
24/7 AASEV Helpline:
PHONE NUMBER: +260 966 531 998
Available: 24 hours, 7 days a week
If you need counselling or want to join our Online Support Group,
either Scan the QR Code on the flier or click on the link to go to the
admission form.
What to Expect
Our trained responders will listen, believe you, and guide you through
your options."
Steps to get Help, Support and justice
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Reporting: Report to any police station that you are comfortable with. Ask for the Victim Support Unit (VSU). You have the right to a female or male officer if preferred.
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Medical Care: "Seek medical attention within 72 hours for crucial evidence collection and treatment. You can go to any government hospital."
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Support: "Call our helpline for accompaniment to services, emotional support, and legal guidance."
Your Legal Rights as a survivor
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✅ The right to be treated with dignity and respect·
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✅ The right to free medical examination and treatment·
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✅ The right to legal assistance·
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✅ The right to privacy and confidentiality·
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✅ The right to protection from the accused
"Download Rights Guide (PDF)"
Trusted Service Providers
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Lusaka General Hospital: [Phone] | [Address]
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Police Victim Support Unit (VSU): 919 / [Local Number]National
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Legal Aid Clinic for Women: [Phone] | [Address]One-
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Stop Centre (UTH): [Phone]
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Childline Zambia: 116
Safe Reporting Tips
If you're not ready to report but want to plan for safety:
1. Identify a safe person you can call.
2. Keep important documents accessible.
3. Save emergency numbers on speed dial..."
Important Disclaimer:
"This information is for guidance only and does not constitute legal advice. For specific legal counsel, please consult a qualified attorney. Your safety is our priority.