National Domestic Violence Hotline
Mallerick Warnell II serves as a Workforce Analyst at the National Domestic Violence Hotline since January 2020, utilizing analytical skills to assess various data points. Previously, Mallerick held positions including Services Program Manager, where supervision and coaching of advocates occurred, and Shift Support Specialist, responsible for overseeing over 30 employees and prioritizing morale and support to mitigate secondary trauma. Mallerick began a career in advocacy as an Advocate, engaging with individuals affected by relationship abuse. Other experiences include serving as the lead African-American Male Peer Mentor at Lamar University, facilitating workshops for retention, and working as a Policy Analyst for Representative Eric Johnson during the 84th legislative session, where statute-interpretation skills and stakeholder consultations were developed. Mallerick possesses a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Lamar University, earned in 2017.
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National Domestic Violence Hotline
For more than 25 years, the National Domestic Violence Hotline has answered the call - over 6 million calls, chats, and texts to date - of those affected by relationship abuse. As the only 24/7/365 national service provider offering services via call, chat, and text, we work to shine a light on domestic violence by supporting and advocating for survivors, providing hope in times of crisis, and promoting healthy relationships for all. The Hotline provides confidential, one-on-one support to each caller/chatter/texter, offering crisis intervention, options for next steps, and direct connection to sources for immediate safety. Our comprehensive database holds more than 5,000 agencies and resources in communities all across the country. Bilingual advocates are on hand to speak with callers, and our Language Line offers translations in over 200 languages. The Hotline is also an excellent source of help for concerned friends, family, co-workers and others seeking information and guidance on how to help someone they know. We work to educate communities all over through events, campaigns, and dynamic partnerships. Today, The Hotline is continuing to grow and explore new avenues of service. love is respect, a project of the National Domestic Violence Hotline and Break the Cycle, is a peer-to-peer resource for questions about dating and healthy relationships. Teens and young adults can reach us 24/7 by phone (1-866-331-9474), online chat at loveisrespect.org, or by texting "loveis" to 22522. Our highly trained advocates are also available to parents, teachers, organizations and others concerned about dating violence and abuse.