  While domestic violence (DV) is prevalent in all socioeconomic settings,
identity highly impacts how one experiences and recovers from abuse. This work
examines US-based Muslim women's challenges when seeking help and healing from
domestic violence. Through participatory interviews with 23 participants within
the DV ecosystem, we find that victim-survivors' autonomy is compromised
throughout the abuse, within their immediate communities, and when involving
the criminal justice system. To address such harms, we adapt a
survivor-centered transformative justice (SCTJ) approach, a framework to
discern individual and systemic harm, to understand how to design alongside
victim-survivors, and to focus on victim-survivors' autonomy. We explain under
what conditions an SCTJ approach may be productive for designers. We use
insights from our interviews to highlight intervention areas for reducing harm,
repairing harm, and promoting healing for victim-survivors. Lastly, we offer
guidelines to design for harm reduction, accountability, and systemic change.
