Any intentional conduct that seriously impairs another person’s psychological integrity through coercion or threats.
Statistical definition:
Any act which causes psychological harm to an individual. Psychological violence can take the form of, for example, coercion, defamation, verbal insult or harassment.
… (W7) in Rome on 9 May 2024 on the cost of gender-based violence and the power of data. Dear colleagues, It’s … Institute for Gender Equality. Our work on gender-based violence is central to the agency’s mandate and the European … experiences of harassment in public spaces, physical, psychological and sexual violence in addition to cyber …
… EIGE’s latest report on coercive control and psychologicalviolence across the EU Member States proves high prevalence. … place. More needs to be done. What is coercive control and psychologicalviolence? The following explanations …
… The report examines evidence on coercive control and psychologicalviolence against women in the EU Member States. The report … the causes and consequences of coercive control and psychologicalviolence, assess how they are criminalised, and …
… of children’s experiences of intimate partner violence including but not limited to their status as … immediate needs of children affected by intimate partner violence, and cases are referred to specialist children’s … outcomes for children, including increased risk of psychological, social, emotional and behavioural problems, as …
… risk factors for different forms of intimate partner violence. Risk factors for intimate partner violence that reflect patterns of abuse and behaviour … and homicide, must be taken into account, including: psychological/emotional/verbal abuse; sexual abuse/coercive …