Doorways aims to promote and provide education for youth and their caregivers to establish protective factors against dating and sexual violence and develop skills that allow them to engage in healthy relationships in a responsible, respectful, and non-violent way. 

The Doorways Prevention Specialist is available to adapt, design, and facilitate stand-alone workshops or dedicated series for partner organizations. 

What is art therapy? How can it help children, teens, and families impacted by domestic violence? Meet Sonia, a therapist in Doorways' Revive counseling program, to learn the answer to these questions and more!

Doorways' President and CEO Diana Ortiz joined WRIR 97.3 FM's Recovery Is radio show to talk about how domestic violence shelters have navigated the pandemic and Doorways' plans for prevention.

"Within the hardest-hit sector, leisure and hospitality, Black women, Hispanic women, and Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (both men and women) saw disproportionate losses. Occupational segregation—the fact that these workers are less likely to be found in higher-paid management professions, even within leisure and hospitality—exposed them to the worst of the job losses."

"Schools, homeless service agencies and providers, local government, and philanthropy each have key roles in supporting their community’s vulnerable students—during and beyond the pandemic."