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

4.8K views · 288 reactions | Understanding Coercive Control: 7 Signs...

There is a new push to criminalise coercive control, following a meeting of state and federal law makers. A form of domestic violence, coercive control is when a person seeks to control their partner in a relationship. But current laws make it difficult to prove, and hard to prosecute. Domestic violence campaigners have welcomed the move as a positive step forward. 7NEWS at 6pm. More local news: 7news.com.au/news/Sydney #CoerciveControl #7NEWS | 7NEWS Sydney

Coercive control isn’t “invisible abuse.” It’s the foundation of all abuse — the slow, intentional erosion of autonomy, safety, and connection. 💔 Many abusers don’t need to use violence — their psychological tactics work just as well. And when children are caught in it, their painful words or behaviors aren’t rebellion — they’re survival. In this video, Dr. Christine Cocchiola — researcher, advocate, and protective parent — shares how narcissistic abuse and coercive control intersect, and why u

Aboriginal culture is strong with stories, but this story is not part of us. If someone is controlling and does something bad over and over, it can make you feel scared, shame and no good. This is coercive control and it’s not part of our culture. This campaign was created with Aboriginal people, for Aboriginal people, using cultural storytelling practices at the heart. | WA Government | Facebook

2.5K views · 366 reactions | Family and friends see behavioural...