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

2.8K views · 71 reactions | Elizabeth Shaw - Overcoming Narcissistic Abuse on Reels | Facebook

5 comments | In a new series, The Globe and Mail is investigating the root causes of domestic violence in Canada. The first article explores coercive control, a type of psychological abuse and a pattern of behaviour that runs through many abusive relationships. Here’s how to recognize it. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-what-is-coercive-control-relationships-abuse-resources-help/ | The Globe and Mail | Facebook

Not all domestic abuse is physical or verbal. Coercive control often hides in plain sight. There are four main types of coercive control - love bombing, gas lighting, isolation and monitoring. In the second of a four-part series, we look at gaslighting. This video reveals key signs to help you recognise it. Let’s work together to bring awareness and support. #RecogniseAbuse #UnitingVoices | St Helens Borough Council

Coercive control isn’t always physical. It’s a pattern of domination — a mix of overt acts and subtle manipulation that slowly erodes a person’s freedom and sense of self. Marie and her children lived in fear for years. No bruises. No hospital visits. And because of that, they weren’t seen as victims. Yet what they endured was abuse — constant control, isolation, and fear. If a stranger did these things, it would be a crime. But behind closed doors, coercive control often goes unseen and unpunis

11K views · 157 reactions | Coercive control is the single biggest known precursor to domestic homicide. But what is coercive control? #SettlementGuide #SeeWhatYouMadeMeDo | SBS Australia | Facebook