Holistic interventions are required to support the long-term recovery and healing of victim-survivors of domestic, family and sexual violence. Without such interventions, victim-survivors may either continue to be subjected to abuse, not be financially independent or be unable to lead empowered lives in the way they wish to. The Beyond DV Recovery Pillars Framework is a unique model of intervention that aims to improve the social, legal, health, housing and financial wellbeing of survivors. This evaluation examined the effectiveness of the model on victim-survivors who had received support from the Beyond DV organisation. In-person and online focus groups were conducted with participants’ perspectives recorded in relation to the extent of support, the impact of the support on their lives, any gaps or barriers to accessing support, and their current state of recovery and healing. This qualitative study established codes and generated eight themes that demonstrated the holistic, person-centred care that the Beyond DV Recovery Pillars framework provides. Participants indicated that the support they had received had transformed their lives: “I don't know that I would still be here if it wasn't for the services that they provide.” The findings of this study shows the need for a holistic, integrated, trauma- and violence-informed intervention to improve the overall wellbeing of people impacted by domestic, family and sexual violence. It is recommended that system-wide changes be made to adopt a similar framework to provide ongoing care to support victim-survivors’ long-term recovery and healing.