No matter what.
We're here to help.
If you or your friend have questions or are worried about reporting to the police, you are not alone. Sometimes reporting can feel scary or overwhelming, and that’s completely understandable. However, the right support can make things feel easier and help you or your friend find a way forward. Everyone has the right to support – no matter what.
To support you or your friend in reporting and healing, we’ve put together a list of resources you can explore. In each of the resources listed below, you can access support and learn more about how to report to the police and what reporting might look like and involve in your or your friend’s case.
Please note that this is our Finnish site and several resources are available in Finland / Finnish only.
This is your Testimonial quote. Use this space to share reviews about you, your services or your business.
Frankie B.
Customer Support
If you're in Europe and need confidential support, you can call the EU Child Helpline 116 111. This helpline is available to help you with any issues you may be facing.
EU Child Helpline
Victim Support Finland (RIKU) offers advice and psychological support for those who have become a victim of a crime or attempted crime, their loved ones, and witnesses of criminal cases.
You can contact the service either by phone 116 006, or by filling and submitting a contact request on RIKU’s website.
Victim Support Finland
Boys’ Phone is a telephone and chat service for all boys and young men under the age of 20. This helpline offers information and chat support for many kinds of situations and problems.
The telephone helpline 0800 94884 is open Mondays-Thursdays 13:00-18:00 and Fridays 13:00-16:00.
Boys' Phone
Finnish Red Cross Youth Shelters offer support for managing everyday life, family conflicts or other problems for adolescents and young adults between the ages of 12 and 29 as well as their family members and other loved ones. Reach out online, call, or visit in person.