Common domestic violence business plans show the need for services in an area and list out the ways your facility can help victims who have just gotten out of abusive relationships and may need support to avoid relapsing. The facility type you run depends on what sort of model you plan to follow, but overnight facilities, live-in care centers, drop-in assistance, counseling, alcohol treatment specialists, and case works can all be part of the service suite. If you envision a facility where women can spend the night -- one time or on an ongoing basis -- your plan needs to identify the space and account for any related construction of buildout costs if retrofitting is needed. Also cover:
• Target market and need
• Implementation strategy and "get the word out" approach
• Management team expertise and core employees
• List of ancillary services for battered women
• Market analysis and industry figures to underpin financial model estimates
The domestic violence business plan is not a common document but it can be prepared and presented for funding/backing just the same as any other social services plan. Show the projected financial performance over a 5-year period by offering a sources and uses of funds table and a projected surplus and deficit table that includes a monthly break-out for the first year of the model. The plan should use industry averages wherever possible and support claims with figures and testimonials. MasterPlans can write the DV business plan for you -- our in-house experts can deliver you a perfect document in 2-3 weeks. Call 877-453-2011 for a free quote today.
