Mná Feasa is a women's domestic violence project and part of a wider community-based initiative called Cork Anti-Poverty Resource Network (CAPRN). CAPRN aims to encourage and empower individuals to become active agents in shaping their own lives and communities.

We have two facilitated support groups on every Tuesday and Wednesday of each month, throughout the year. Two trained facilitators run the group. The support groups provide a safe, supportive and confidential environment for women.

Helpline, Advocacy, Court Accompaniment, Safe house, Subsidised Counselling, Education, Training, Programme for schools, Support Groups, Parenting Support Group, Children's …

Mná Feasa’s Domestic Violence Project. You don't need a bruise....to be abused. Helpline 021-4211757.

Mná Feasa, a Cork city based charity that supports women affected by domestic violence, has under-gone a rebrand. We hear from women who used the service.

Mná Feasa, Womens Domestic Violence Project. County: Cork Tel: 021 4212955 (Office) Helpline: 021 4211757 Fax: 021 4212955 Email: [email protected]. Access: Office 9.30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday Helpline: 10.00am to 4.00pm Monday to Friday One-to-One Appointments Available – Contact: 021 4211757 Support Groups: Wednesday mornings. …

2024年11月4日 · Mná Feasa, which launched a re-brand of the organisation on Monday, also says that it has seen an 8% increase in the number of interventions made this year, now at 1,517.

2024年11月5日 · Cork-based domestic violence charity Mná Feasa has reported an 8% increase in interventions this year. At a launch event for the organisations’ new visual rebrand, the Gurranabraher-based charity, which provides essential services for women and families, said they have seen 165 women seeking support for the first time in 2024 alone.

2024年12月2日 · • Barbara O’Driscoll is the team leader with Mná Feasa, a leading Cork charity supporting women affected by domestic violence. • Learn more on Mná Feasa's website, MnaFeasa.com.

Mná Feasa work with young people in Transition Year in secondary education to raise awareness of relationships, coercive control and domestic violence and to help break the cycle of continued abuse. It is delivered to both male and female students.