Abuse can destroy a young woman's sense of safety, self-worth, and belonging. Survivors often struggle with trauma, depression, and social isolation, which can hinder their ability to rebuild their lives. Social support plays a vital role in helping survivors rebuild resilience and recover emotionally. This study draws inspiration from psychology, sociology, public health and gender studies to understand how different forms of social support, including family, friends, community, and institutional, affect the resilience and recovery process of abused young women in Tai Local Government Area of Rivers State, Nigeria. A mixed-method research design will be used. The study will include 200 young women aged 14-35 to determine the prevalence of abuse with the use of Abusive Behaviour Inventory (ABI). Data will be collected using the Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support (MSPSS) and the Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC), along with interview sessions. The findings will help policymakers, NGOs, and counsellors design more effective support strategies to improve survivors' emotional well-being and long-term recovery.