A domestic violence shelter is a place of temporary refuge and support for individuals escaping abusive or violent situations, including domestic violence and sexual assault.
Updated August 23, 2026
I'm your virtual guide to the Cherokee Nation. I'm in beta and still learning, but you may ask me anything about our services, government, and more. Please, don't share any personal details with me.
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I'm your virtual guide to the Cherokee Nation. I'm in beta and still learning, but you may ask me anything about our services, government, and more. Please, don't share any personal details with me.
Here are some common questions to get started:
I'm your virtual guide to the Cherokee Nation. I'm in beta and still learning, but you may ask me anything about our services, government, and more. Please, don't share any personal details with me.
Here are some common questions to get started:
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To protect the safety and privacy of its residents, the location of the shelter is always kept confidential.
Many shelters are equipped to accommodate both mother/father and their children, providing a safe and supportive environment. While staying at a shelter, residents often have access to:
Basic living necessities such as food, clothing, and childcare
Emotional support and crisis counseling
Referrals to legal, medical, or counseling services
Assistance with finding permanent housing and employment
Shelter stays may be time-limited, but staff can help you make plans for your future and connect you with long-term resources in the community.
Cherokee Nation collaborates with shelters that are within the Cherokee Nation reservation.
Help-in-Crisis 918.456.4357 (Tahlequah)
SafeNet 918.341.9400 (Claremore)
DVIS 918.743.5763 (Tulsa)
Osiyo Men’s Shelter 918.708.9474 (Tahlequah)
Updated August 23, 2026