
Psychology Today: Understanding Coercive Control
By Lisa Aronson Fontes Ph.D., Coauthored with Pamela J. Miller, JD., MSW. Coercive control and the severe abuse professionals refer...
By Lisa Aronson Fontes Ph.D., Coauthored with Pamela J. Miller, JD., MSW. Coercive control and the severe abuse professionals refer...
CJE is a nonprofit organization based in San Rafael, California. Our mission is to protect child abuse and domestic violence...
By Shelley Flannery When healthy relationships end, there may be sadness, anger, guilt or regret, but eventually, both parties move...
By Amanda Kippert Domestic violence and abuse are insidious crimes, meaning that abusers often sneak up on their victims. As...
By Stephanie Thurrott Mutual abuse—a term to describe two partners are mutually abusive against each other—is rare and seldom exists...
By Lisa Aronson Fontes, PhD Isolation. Threats. Humiliation. Sometimes even physical abuse. These are the weapons of coercive control, a...
By Amanda Kippert Bullying should never be a rite of passage in anyone’s childhood. Once looked at as just “kids...