helpline

Call the Experian help desk at 1-855-339-7880 for help.'; That must be the dedicated Experian helpline for healthcare.gov.

The subjective nature of gender discrimination/sexual harassment makes it difficult for not only the law/helpline administrator, but even the victims themselves to ascertain its occurrence.

(Where 'X' might be phoning a helpline, downloading an app, talking to a therapist, doing a thought experiment).

Your employer may have an occupational health telephone helpline.

In the UK, there's the Samaritans helpline, which is completely anonymous; the NHS also help, you can talk to your GP in confidence.

As john_fushi commented[1], the best thing you can do is talk about it and his suggestion of calling your local suicide helpline for advice is an excellent one.

I would bet that you'd have more success signing up elderly people to be listeners (giving them something worthwhile to do when they have limited mobility and their family members are busy with work/school) than to tell them to call your helpline as customer because their grandkids don't call them.

They say "Call our Helpline on 0300 123 1100 for free support and advice or to check your workplace policies and practices.