Services for Scam Survivors
Access support resources from trusted organizations, including trauma-informed and low-cost or no-cost counseling for victims, families, and allies.
AARP Fraud Watch Network
AARP provides a toll-free service at 877-908-3360, Monday through Friday, 8a to 8p ET. The Fraud Watch Network has many free resources to help you access help from specialists, spot scams, and stay informed. Sign up for the newsletter, attend webinars, and find ways to protect yourself.
Survivor Support from Give an Hour
Financial fraud can shake your sense of safety, trust, and well-being. Whether you’re feeling overwhelmed, isolated, or unsure where to turn, you’re not alone. Give an Hour offers free mental health support, including clinical counseling with licensed professionals and peer support groups for survivors, victims, and families.
Identity Theft Resource Help Center
Get answers to the most common identity theft questions, plus resources, advice, and information about many types of scams.
National Elder Fraud Hotline
The U.S. Department of Justice manages a telephone hotline and website to help people report fraud against anyone over the age of 60. The site also includes a section on common scams and warning signs.
U.S. Office for Victims of Crime
Better Business Bureau
The BBB offers many free resources for potential victims and scam survivors. You can use the BBB Risk Calculator to identify which scams pose the biggest risk to you. If you’ve been victimized by scammers, check out the BBB Scam Survival Toolkit for vital resources.
Romance Scam Recovery Group
The Cybercrime Support Network offers multiple online support groups, including a romance scam recovery group, where you can connect with others, receive personalized resources, and receive ongoing support.