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If you think you may have been drugged, follow these steps:

Get to a safe place
Get HELP immediately 
Ask a trusted friend to stay with you and assist you in getting the help you need
Call 911 and inform them you may have been drugged

They will perform an examination and urine collection at the hospital.  Most "rape drugs" are metabolized very quickly by the body.  the sooner you receive medical attention, the more likely it is that evidence can be found that will help you identify any substances used to drug you.
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If you think you have been sexually assaulted and are reporting the assault to law enforcement, you should have a sexual assault examination ("rape kit") performed.  Preserve any potential physical evidence of the assault.  Try not to shower, bathe, douche, eat, drink, wash your hands, or brush your teeth until after you have had a medical examination.  Save all of the clothing you were wearing at the time of the assault.  Place each item in a separate PAPER bag.  Do not use plastic bags.  Do not clean or disturb anything in the area where the assault occurred.

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24/7 Hotline: 706.571.6010

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This website is supported by sub-grant #C16-8-083 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women and administered by the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council.  The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice.  Office on Violence Against Women or the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council.

  • Home
  • Messages for Survivors
  • About
    • SART Protocol
    • Patient 909
    • Sexual Assault Statistics >
      • Children & Teens
      • Disability Communities
      • LGBTQIA
      • Men
      • Military
      • People of Color >
        • African Americans
        • Asian & Pacific Islander
        • Hispanic/Latinx
        • Native Americans
      • PREA
    • Sexual Assault >
      • If A Loved One Was Assaulted
      • Alcohol, Drugs, and Sexual Assault >
        • Alcohol Safety
      • What is Consent?
    • Sexual Harassment
    • Stalking
    • Human Trafficking
    • Domestic Violence
    • Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)
    • Services Provided
    • Georgia Laws
  • Get Help
    • Help for Victims >
      • Medical Information >
        • Drug Facilitated Sexual Assault
      • Law Enforcement Process
      • Safety Planning
      • Counseling
      • Group Counseling
      • Georgia Victim's Compensation
    • Help for Loved Ones of Survivors
    • How Can I Help a Survivor?
    • Help for Military Survivors
    • Help for College Students
    • Help for LGBTQIA Survivors
    • Community Resources
  • Get Involved
    • Work for SASC
    • Become an Advocate
    • Invite Us to Speak
    • Community Events
  • Donate
  • Contact
    • Chat now
    • Share Your Story
  • Escape Site