Children placed in a safe house have most often experienced violence during their lives in the family, either as witnesses of parental violence or as direct victims of parental violence and are therefore in a state of high stress and trauma. In order to reduce the consequences of the violence they have experienced, it is necessary for the expert team of the shelter for victims of domestic violence that together with parents, mainly mothers who are also placed in a safe house, to intervene in a way that provides children with safe haven and life without violence. Psychosocial support for children in a safe house is mainly based on emotional empowerment and the acquisition of various skills, such as communication and social, which can be carried out at the individual and group level as part of various activities adapted to children's age. The main task of all interventions for children in safe houses is to increase safety and empowerment for life after a traumatic experience such as increasing self-confidence, learning new behaviors and improving communication skills with peers as well as preventing intergenerational domestic violence. Psychosocial support is also provided to mothers of children in order to strengthen their parental capacities and improve the relationship between mother and child, which is one of the most important predictors for a successful recovery of a child from the trauma experienced in the family.