Page 10 - Coercive Control News Today

The Western Australian (WA) government is inviting Western Australians to share their views on whether specific laws should ...

Domestic violence is a housing issue. Ensuring survivors have access to safe accommodation is key to enabling them to escape.

With customers such as Chelsea Clinton and Alec Baldwin, Sarma Melngailis's raw-vegan restaurant made her a food-world star. Then, in 2011, she met Anthony Strangis. Now facing prison for larceny and fraud, Melngailis says she is still trying to understand the spell he cast

Domestic abuse doesn’t have to be physical, but until social workers are taught properly about psychological abuse, victims remain at risk

Abusers are exploiting all manner of smart tech and software to extend their capacity for coercive control.

Trócaire’s Caoimhe de Barra says it’s time for global action on gender-based violence.

For women outside urban Australia, technology-enabled abuse can pose more risk than for those in cities.

Coercive control seeks to disempower victims of domestic abuse on every level. Leaving the family home – and disentangling feelings of care – is a complex process.

Coercive control is a form of psychological abuse whereby the perpetrator carries out a pattern of controlling and manipulative behaviours within a relationship and exerts power over a victim, often through intimidation or humiliation, which tends to be more subtle and harder to spot. Here are 14 signs your partner is trying to control you and how to escape.

Lets remember who the real problem is here (spoiler: its not the women).