Get Safe started approximately 27 years ago and was established by Stuart Haskin.

Get Safe is

Get Safe works directly with individuals and through a variety of organziations such as the California Regional Centers and Area Boards. In many cases, it may be necessary to be qualified ...

Get Safe is both a for-profit and not-for-profit organization. Get Safe's not-for-profit foundation exists to augment, support and fund many of Get Safe's core programs. Through grants and periodic fund raising ...

Get Safe has provide training, education and empowerment for more than 50,000 students over the years.

Embrace is the life-style brand for Get Safe. Beyond safety and awareness training and recover, Emrabce is the next-step in leading a safe, violence-free life, providing tools, groups and events all ...

GSCAT serves as an advocate for the rights of persons with developmental disabilities, provides guidance in understanding the processes involved in their cases, support in their recovers/re-entries, and liaison between consumers ...

Individual training is

Group training is...

Stuart is the founder and executive director of Get Safe.

There are many ways to help Get Safe. You can volunteer to assist with training events, make a donation to our 501 (c)3 not-for-profit foundation, you can even help organize Get ...

GSCAT’s Functional Legal Competency (FLC) training draws upon Get Safe’s Court & Legal Education for Persons with Disabilities training curriculum, created in collaboration with leading attorneys and legal professionals, to advocate ...

Yes, Get Safe's 501 (c)3 is

Pop-up trainings are consumer-driven events in which Get Safe trainers appear at local venues for a limited period of time, conducting group safety and awareness trainings in cities throughout Southern California. ...

This dynamic program addresses not only the psychological trauma associated with sexual and physical assault, but to also trigger and relieve physical trauma through exercises and scenarios that are often reminiscent ...