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.
… of understanding the gender dynamics of intimate partner violence and can develop, with the contribution of victims … strategies that ensure victims’ safety from physical and psychologicalviolence Recommendations Analyse training needs … actions, perpetrator treatment programmes, and medical and psychological records regarding perpetrators Read more …
… management by police. Risk assessment of intimate partner violence as a strategy to prevent future violence . Efforts … risk) or on risk management processes. Risk related to psychologicalviolence and coercive and controlling … between male perpetration of physical violence and psychological abuse, such as emotional and verbal abuse (81). …
… of understanding the gender dynamics of intimate partner violence and can develop, with the contribution of victims … strategies that ensure victims’ safety from physical and psychologicalviolence. Recommendations for improving gender-specific …
… people are most likely to report experiences of violence. A FRA survey found that 34 % of transgender people … either a physical or a sexual attack or the threat of violence in the previous five years (FRA, 2013). A major … Many other severe forms of violence against women, such as psychologicalviolence and forced marriage, are still …
… and reproductive health services for Roma women. Domain of violence The limited availability of high-quality EU-wide … makes it extremely difficult to measure the prevalence of violence against women in the EU. Only three indicators of … in measuring other severe forms of violence, such as psychologicalviolence and forced marriage. In light of the …