NCALL partnered with detectives, prosecutors, and other national experts to develop a series of twenty-three 10-20 minute training modules that are high quality, interactive, relevant, timely, and appropriate for law enforcement from all jurisdictions.

The Office on Violence Against Women (OVW) Fiscal Year 2022 Enhanced Training and Services to End Abuse in Later Life (Abuse in Later Life Program) Solicitation is now available. 

NCALL is thrilled to share that two new staff members joined our team in January. Victoria Ferguson-Young joined NCALL as the Victim Services Coordinator and Martie Washington has been hired as the NCALL Abuse in Later Life Program Coordinator.

The National Clearinghouse on Abuse in Later Life (NCALL), a project of End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin – the Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence (End Abuse) is seeking proposals for a consultant to co-lead the development of materials for direct service providers and criminal justice stakeholders on enhancing services for Black and African American victims of abuse in later life.  

Please join NCALL and the Stalking Prevention, Awareness, and Resource Center (SPARC) for a webinar on January 25 that examines stalking in the context of elder abuse – its prevalence, dynamics, implications, and resources available for survivors.

The National Clearinghouse on Abuse in Later Life (NCALL), a project of End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin – the Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence (End Abuse) is seeking proposals for a consultant to co-lead the development of materials for direct service providers and criminal justice stakeholders on enhancing services for Black and African American victims of abuse in later life.  

To commemorate Domestic Violence Awareness Month, we are pleased to announce the release of NCALL's newest resource sheet, Domestic Violence Across the Lifespan: Supporting Older Survivors. 

NCALL Director, Kristin Burki, joins other panelists for this discussion on the dynamics of pets in domestic or family violence.

Nearly one in five U.S. adults lives with some type of mental illness—approximately 51.5 million people. Of that number, only 23 million received mental health services (44.8%).

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 61 million adults in the United States live with a disability. That's roughly 26 percent of adults living in the United States.