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.
… 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 …
… and impunity. Both women and men can be victims of cyber violence. However, evidence shows that women and girls are … it. Not only are they more likely to be targeted by cyber violence, but they can suffer from serious consequences, resulting in physical, sexual, psychological, or economic harm and suffering. Cyber violence …
… and impunity. Both women and men can be victims of cyber violence. However, evidence shows that women and girls are … it. Not only are they more likely to be targeted by cyber violence; they can also suffer from serious consequences, resulting in physical, sexual, psychological or economic harm and suffering. Women and girls …
… somehow we still have a hard time accepting that online violence is as real as offline violence. Some people believe … on in cyberspace has real consequences. Cyber violence has psychological, social and financial repercussions for … of a few malicious clicks. No wonder then that the psychological impact of cyber violence most commonly includes …
… 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 …