Make a self referral to LDASS

Need advice or support?

LDASS (Lincolnshire Domestic Abuse Specialist Service) provides specialist support and assistance to families and individuals in Lincolnshire experiencing domestic abuse.

 Contact us to discuss your situation and find out how we can help. We are here to listen and we won’t judge or tell you what to do.  We provide a confidential service and we can offer you advice and guidance regarding a range of situations.

Ways to contact us

To speak to one of our specialist domestic abuse workers call our helpline number 01522 510041 (choose option 2) or email: info@ldass.org.uk

Alternatively, if you would like to start a live chat with one of our specialist domestic abuse workers select the ‘Live Chat’ button located at the bottom of the page.

We are open Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm

Outside of normal office hours please contact the 24-hour National Domestic Abuse Helpline on 0808 2000 247. 

There are 4 ways you can make a referral to LDASS:

1.    Contact the helpline number 01522 510041, choose option 2, and one of our friendly staff will take you through the referral form over the phone.

2.    Access our online referral form here.   If you are unsure and there is any risk of the abuser accessing your email account, do not use this form/method to refer.  Please only do this if it is safe for you to do so.  Remember that any website you visit might be visible in your browser history.

Our online referral form is completed in two steps: 

• Click the referral link and enter your email address in the pop-up and click “Send Link”
• Check your email and click the link to complete the referral form 

3.    Contact us via email or use the chat function to make initial contact and request a call-back.  Please let us know when it is safe for us to contact you.

4.  Ask a professional to make a referral on your behalf. 

What if I’m not ready to make a referral?

If you do not feel ready to contact us or make a referral there is further information and advice that you can access via our self-serve digitally based universal offer of support 

Other professionals such as GP’s, mental health workers, health visitors and teachers are also able to offer advice and if you would like, put you in touch with specialist support services.