How to spot Coercive Control in a relationship. Where is the line? #CoerciveControl is at the core of all ongoing abuse. It's the systematic pattern of a perpetrator’s behaviour towards their victim. Its purpose is to disempower the victim, creating isolation and barriers to support. Reach out, help is available. This animation was conceived and created by AND PCSP, NDAWomen's Aid, South Eastern Sexual and Domestic Violence Partnership and Neep Pictures. | South Eastern Health & Social Care Trus

Coercive control is when someone repeatedly hurts, scares or isolates another person to control them. It’s domestic abuse and can cause serious harm.” Know the signs—learn more at nsw.gov.au/coercive-control. If you need support, contact 1800RESPECT at 1800 737 732 or visit 1800respect.org.au for help, 24/7. #CoerciveControl | NSW Department of Communities and Justice

Coercive control is when someone repeatedly hurts, scares or isolates another person to control them. It’s domestic abuse and can cause serious harm. Know the signs—learn more at the link in our bio. If you need support, contact 1800RESPECT at 1800 737 732 or visit 1800respect.org.au for help, 24/7. #CoerciveControl | NSW Department of Communities and Justice

The subtle signs of coercive control to watch out for. Made by BBC Ideas in partnership with The Open University https://connect.open.ac.uk/ #BBCIdeas #CoerciveControl #Control #Relationships Details of support for some of the issues raised in this video are available at the BBC Action Line: https://www.bbc.co.uk/actionline/ | BBC One

21K views · 548 reactions | Jess Hill, the journalist behind the book and documentary series See What You Made Me Do, discusses how criminalising coercive control would impact the lives of victim survivors. | Q+A | Facebook