Resources for Clients
National Resources
Resources for immigrants, those who just arrived to the U.S. or who have been here a while. The website can be loaded in English, Spanish, French, Arabic, Chinese, Pashto, Vietnamese, Russian, Persian, or Ukrainian.
Find Hello (Download Find Hello app or search online) Find Hello is a service of USA Hello where you can search for community resources in your area.
Find Hello’s online searchable resource map
Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting Self Advocacy Tool for healthcare visits
Global Woman P.E.A.C.E. Foundation
Monthly FGM Survivor Support Group (virtual)
International Refugee Assistance Project (IRAP)
Legal assistance with the mission of assisting 2.5 million displaced people worldwide access pathways to safe resettlement.
Mental Health Resources (from HIAS)
Grounding, Mindfulness, and Relaxation Techniques
How to Tell Your Story and Manage Trauma
Self Advocacy Tool - Interpretation
(Printable business card size download)
Local Community & Health Resources
(Washington, DC, Maryland, & Virginia)
Baltimore, Maryland | View resources here
Arlington, Virginia/Washington, DC | View resources here
Local Partners
(Washington, DC, Maryland, & Virginia)
Esperanza Center - Catholic Charities of Baltimore
Contact us (English)
Contáctenos (en español)
Services open to forced migrants of all genders.
Request for Assistance Form (currently only accepting residents of Baltimore City and County who arrived to the U.S. in the last 9 months)
Intercultural Counseling Connection
Referral network of mental health professionals committed to providing culturally responsive counseling and therapeutic services for asylum seekers, refugees, and other forced migrants in the greater Baltimore area with no charge to the client.
Legal resources for immigrant women and girls who live in the U.S. and have a legitimate claim to legal status under U.S. immigration law as a survivor of gender-based violence.
Ethiopian Community Development Council
Assists refugees and immigrants to rebuild their lives as productive, self-sufficient, and integrated members of their new communities.
Center for Health and Opportunities for Latinxs in Baltimore City