Elizabeth Shaw - Overcoming Narcissistic Abuse on Reels

4.7K views · 34 reactions | 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 | Facebook

5.5K views · 175 reactions | Psychological harm is now recognised as an offence, under a new domestic abuse law that came into force earlier this year. This means that abusers engaging in patterns of coercive and controlling behaviour can be punished by law. | The Scottish Government | Facebook

We recently shared a video with you that we made alongside our partners at IDAS (www.idas.org.uk) about coercive and controlling behaviour (CCB). Chief Inspector Al Wescott, who is our Deputy Lead for Safeguarding talked to Carmel Offord from IDAS about coercive control, what that type of abuse looks like in reality, how to spot if you or a friend, or family member may be in a coercive and controlling relationship and how IDAS can offer support and advice to anyone who experiences. CI Wescott al

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

Queensland is one step closer to making coercive control a criminal offence, with the Palaszczuk government moving to change current consent laws. Meanwhile, Commissioner Katarina Carroll has promised to re-open scores of cases against officers accused of inside abuse. | 10 News Queensland | Facebook