coercive control
Let's remember who the real problem is here (spoiler: it's not the women).
Years after my abusive relationship ended, I’m still learning that I won’t magically heal, writes Alice.
The Case of Sally Challen, a new BBC documentary, reveals the inside story of the lengthy but successful legal battle to overturn mother's conviction.
I was cancelling plans with friends, and I was even timing my journey to and from work. Then I learned you should never feel uncomfortable or scared in a relationship, writes Jacqueline Ward.
Rosie Duffield MP shared her experience of coercive control in the House of Commons – and it resonated with women who've been there, too.
There is an epidemic of violence against women and girls in our country and the options for victims are decreasing. The impact of Sally's case on women’s safety, freedom and mental and physical health is enormous.
Coercive control became illegal in England and Wales in December 2015.
Financial coercion will be recognised as domestic abuse for the first time.
My father's violence seemed to come out of nowhere. But we later understood that he killed my mother and sister as an ultimate act of control over all of our lives