Resource
Domestic Abuse & Coercive Control
Domestic Abuse — Exposing the Patterns
A clear introduction to coercive control and red flags.
Coercive control is rarely obvious at first. These resources are designed to help you recognise the patterns early — the behaviours, the language, and the dynamics that often go unnoticed until they escalate.
Use the teaching videos to hear Jason explain the patterns in his own words, and download the worksheets and guides below to work through what you're seeing.
Downloadable Resources
Worksheets & guides
Free to download and share. These resources are designed to be used alongside the teaching videos or on their own.
Physical Abuse
Identifying physical abuse — the behaviours, warning signs, and dynamics that are often minimised or missed.
Coercive Control
Understanding the patterns of coercive control — how it operates, why it's hard to see, and what it looks like in practice.
Emotional & Psychological Abuse
Recognising emotional and psychological abuse — the tactics used to undermine, isolate, and control.
Financial & Economic Abuse
How financial abuse operates as a tool of control — and the signs that money is being used as a weapon.
Verbal Abuse & Threats
The language of abuse — verbal patterns, threats, and the way words are used to intimidate and control.
Sexual Abuse
Understanding sexual abuse within intimate relationships — what it looks like and why it often goes unreported.
Reproductive Abuse
Recognising reproductive coercion and abuse — a form of control that is frequently overlooked.
Social Isolation
How abusers use isolation to cut victims off from support networks — and the warning signs to watch for.
Stalking & Harassment
Understanding stalking and harassment as forms of abuse — the behaviours, the escalation, and the impact.
Technology-Facilitated Abuse
How technology is used as a tool of surveillance, control, and harassment in abusive relationships.
Teaching Videos
Jason explains the patterns
Short teaching videos where Jason walks through coercive control, red flags, and why the pattern matters — drawn from his experience investigating domestic abuse cases.
What coercive control actually looks like
Jason breaks down the behaviours that define coercive control and why they're so easy to miss.
Why victims stay — and why that question misses the point
A frank conversation about the dynamics that keep people trapped, and what actually helps.
Red flags in the early stages
The warning signs that are easy to explain away — and why they matter.