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.
… response as they are at a higher risk of gender-based violence, including trafficking for sexual exploitation and … training programmes and a lack of support services such as psychological counselling. The integration outcomes of women … been subjected to torture, rape or other serious forms of psychological, physical or sexual violence’ (Article 20) and …
… use without permission. This can result in devastating psychological effects on women, particularly young women, who … an important role in supporting and empowering victims of violence (e.g. web campaigns, information and support … websites and apps) and in helping combat gender-based violence. Existing gender-equality policy objectives at EU …
… both for pupils and teachers, is widespread. Gender-based violence and sexist language also occurs in educational … and early school leaving gender and training gender-based violence at school. Gender inequalities in the policy area - … include physical violence, verbal abuse or intent to cause psychological harm through humiliation or exclusion. The ways …
… justice system) responsible for taking measures to fight violence against women. Acknowledging the gender dimension of … its forms is the most obvious, producing both physical and psychological consequences. The judicial practices or … of women who have been subjected to physical, sexual and psychologicalviolence for years, women face the risk of …