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.
… under the Belgian Presidency, equality issues such as violence against women and anti-discrimination see new-found … meeting of the Council we have adopted the directives on violence against women and on equality bodies, which are … violence, which criminalises physical violence, as well as psychological, economic, and sexual violence against women …
… We covered topics such as crises and gender-based violence, the Index 2022 ’s thematic focus on unpaid care, … And of course our ongoing priority of gender-based violence with a prominent project related to the war in … safe abortion and post abortion care, long and short-term psychological counselling. By the autumn we will be geared up …
… 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 …
… Spikes in domestic violence reports during Covid-19 lockdowns have been a sad … defines intimate partner violence as: “physical, sexual, psychological or economic violence that occurs between former … prove a case of economic violence. Physical, sexual and psychologicalviolence are penalised in the majority of …
… world marks the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women. On the eve of this occasion Vilnius … initiative “Orange the World” and calls for action to stop violence against women. Presidential Palace and the Ministry … of the cases, violence caused long lasting physical and psychological harm to the victim. The majority of women who …