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

Domestic abuse isn’t just physical; coercive and controlling behaviour is also a crime. It’s a pattern of behaviour designed to dominate and isolate someone. For more information, advice and support, visit: https://www.kent.police.uk/domestic-abuse Always dial 999 in an emergency. #16DaysOfActivism | Kent Police

Domestic abuse takes many forms and doesn't always involve violence. Sometimes, victims may not even realise that what they are suffering is domestic abuse. As a force, we see many cases of controlling and coercive behaviour, which is now a criminal offence in its own right. This is when perpetrators consistently stop someone from doing the things they want to do such as seeing friends, wearing what they would like or having their own money. In this short mythbusting video, one of our domestic a

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