Contact us

Our office hours are Monday to Thursday 9am – 4.30pm & Friday 9am – 4pm. If you call outside of these hours, you can leave a message and we will reply the following working day.

PO Box 2942
Bristol
BS1 9EU

General enquiries

Email: info@sarsas.org.uk

Please note that if you are looking for confidential email support, you can contact support@sarsas.org.uk. We are unable to provide support from our general enquiries email.

Phone the Bristol office:
0117 929 9556

Phone the Taunton office:
01823 324 944

Complaints

We are committed to continually improving our services. If you would like to make a complaint, email info@sarsas.org.uk

Read our complaints procedure

Feedback

If you would like to provide feedback, you can use our confidential feedback form.

Any positive or negative feedback you give us will be treated with total confidentiality and anonymity and will not adversely affect your care or treatment in any way.

We are also interested in hearing from people who would like to take part in focus groups which are an important part of making sure we are meeting the needs of the people we support in the best way possible.

“SARSAS made me feel understood, cared about, respected and listened to. They turn bad days into hopeful days. Thank you”
SARSAS client

Fundraising

If you are interested in raising money for us or would like to speak to someone about a corporate partnership, email us at fundraising@sarsas.org.uk

Media

For all press, research or media enquiries, contact media@sarsas.org.uk

Recruitment

For any questions relating to job opportunities at SARSAS, contact recruitment@sarsas.org.uk

Volunteering

To find out about volunteering opportunities at SARSAS, contact volunteer@sarsas.org.uk

The latest from our news and blogs

Mid-blue Kinergy logo

Kinergy closure statement

We are deeply saddened by the closure of Kinergy, an organisation that has provided invaluable support to survivors of sexual violence for nearly 30 years.

Several sheets of music are scattered overlapping one another. A pair of white and red headphones is on the left hand side. A red wire coming from one of the headphone ears is attached to a red heart.

The power of creativity in healing: songs of survival

Recently, two people reached out to us independently, each having recorded a song about their personal experiences of sexual violence. Their powerful and deeply moving songs serve as a testament to resilience, and we’re honoured they asked us to share their work.

Screenshot 2025-03-06 132134

What is Spiking?

Spiking can happen to anyone anywhere – no matter their age, gender, sexuality or ethnicity. It can be carried out by strangers or by people you know.