The Injustice of Intimacy - Series 2: Coercive Control, Ep. 3 If you weren't so...

Series 2: Coercive Control, Ep. 3 If you weren't so...

05/11/22 • 44 min

The impact of coercive control on mental health and wellbeing

Kate reflects on how coercive control tactics were used to erode her confidence and sense of self, significantly impacting her mental health and wellbeing.

Monique Lindeman, a group facilitator with male perpetrators, talks about the gendered nature of domestic and family violence and the importance of holding perpetrators accountable for their behaviour.

The impact of coercive control on mental health and wellbeing

Kate reflects on how coercive control tactics were used to erode her confidence and sense of self, significantly impacting her mental health and wellbeing.

Previous Episode

Series 1: Intimate Partner Sexual Violence, Ep. 5 Now what?

Alex reflects on what helped her work through the trauma of sexual violence within her marriage and how she has been able to move forward.

Lisa Berlin, a Social Worker, shares her insights from over 25 years in the domestic violence sector, working with and counselling women, many who have experienced IPSV.

Next Episode

Series 2 Coercive Control, Ep 6 If you think anyone will believe you...

Finding support and assistance to rebuild and survive coercive control.

Ellen shares the importance of being believed, understood and receiving appropriate responses from professionals and how this assisted her to move on from the coercive control.

Senior Sergeant Jacqui Casson from the Queensland Police Service talks about coercive control from a police perspective and identifies the ways police respond and assist women experiencing this type of abuse.