Please contact 02 8355 3711 or email support@samsn.org.au if you would like us to send you hardcopies of our brochures.
SAMSN acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we live and work. We pay our respect to Past, Present and Future Elders.
The tricycle (trike) represents a rite of passage for many children.
A trike opens up the world for a young child; you can’t miss their delight when they experience the mobility, speed and freedom. Learning to ride helps to build confidence, safety, independence, and initiative.
Conversely, child sexual abuse takes away the rites of passage that are essential to a child’s development. It robs them of a sense of safety, freedom, and their right to be a child.
The trike reminds us that adult male survivors were once children. SAMSN walks alongside men and their supporters to restore safety, freedom and self-belief.
As the situation regarding COVID-19 evolves, the health and well-being of our people and clients are our top priority. SAMSN continues to follow the advice of NSW Health and the Commonwealth Government to help minimise the spread of the virus.
The SAMSN office remains open but with limited staff as we alternate working remotely and in the office. Our dedicated team continues to support survivors and our supporters and we encourage you to stay in touch and contact SAMSN for support.
The second-anniversary review of the National Redress Scheme is currently underway. Feedback is welcome from people who have started or submitted an application for Redress, from survivors and our supporters. This is your opportunity to have your say about whether or not the process has met your expectations and suggest how improvements could be made.
The feedback study is available online until 11pm (AEST) on 11 November 2020. To share your response to the Redress process, please visit;
Survey of advocates, family members, carers and other support people
To visit the Redress website Click here
The second-anniversary review of the National Redress Scheme is currently underway.
Feedback is welcome from people who have started or submitted an application for Redress, from survivors and our supporters. This is your opportunity to have your say about whether or not the process has met your expectations and suggest how improvements could be made.
The feedback study is available online until 11pm (AEST) on 11 November 2020.
To share your response to the Redress process, please visit;
Survey of advocates, family members, carers and other support people
To visit the Redress website Click here
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