000			03362nam a22003497a 4500
999			_c8559 _d8559
005			20250625151655.0
008			240307s2024 ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aAFVC
100			_aMacDonald, Jasmine B. _912694
245			_aWhat the research evidence tells us about coercive control victimisation _cJasmine B. MacDonald, Melissa Willoughby, Pragya Gartoulla, Eliza Cotton, Evita March, Kristel Alla and Cat Strawa
260			_aMelbourne, Vic : _bAustralian Institute of Family Studies, _c2024
300			_aelectronic document (41 pages) ; PDF file
490	0		_aAIFS Policy and practice paper
520			_aCoercive control is the ongoing and repetitive use of behaviours or strategies (including physical and non-physical violence) to control a current or ex intimate partner (i.e. victim-survivor) and make them feel inferior to, and dependent on, the perpetrator (Australia’s National Research Organisation for Women’s Safety [ANROWS], 2021).[1] Coercive control is a relatively new area to policy, practice and research and the research evidence is still emerging. However, AIFS’ consultations with key stakeholders in the child and family sector identifed coercive control as a key topic of interest for policy makers and practitioners and that there is a desire for a synthesis of current evidence. This paper synthesises the fndings of a rapid literature review to describe what we know about how common coercive control victimisation is, as well as risk factors and impacts of coercive control victimisation.2 A victim-survivor3 is someone who has experienced coercive control victimisation (i.e. been the target of coercive control behaviours by a current or ex intimate partner). The term victim-survivor is used to acknowledge ‘the ongoing efects and harm caused by abuse and violence as well as honouring the strength and resilience of people with lived experience of family violence’ (Victorian Government, 2022). The fndings of the rapid literature review are presented in 3 chapters: How common is coercive control victimisation?; Risk factors associated with coercive control victimisation; Impacts associated with coercive control victimisation. The key fndings for each of these results sections are summarised in the subsections below. Please refer to the full chapter for more detail, including the evidence synthesis of relevant research studies and implications for practice, research and policy. (From the Executive summary). Record #8559
650			_aCOERCIVE CONTROL _95771
650			_aDOMESTIC VIOLENCE _9203
650			_aINTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE _9431
650			_aLITERATURE REVIEWS _9350
650			_aRISK FACTORS _9505
650		4	_aVICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE _9624
651			_aINTERNATIONAL _93624
651		4	_aAUSTRALIA _92597
700			_aWilloughby, Melissa _912695
700			_aGartoulla, Prgya _912696
700			_aCotton, Eliza _912697
700			_aMarch, Evita _912698
700			_aAlla, Kristel _912699
700			_aStrawa, Cat _912700
856			_uhttps://aifs.gov.au/sites/default/files/2024-02/2311_CFCA_Coercive-control-victimisation.pdf _zDownload report, PDF
856			_uhttps://aifs.gov.au/resources/policy-and-practice-papers/what-research-evidence-tells-us-about-coercive-control _zRead online
942			_2ddc _cREPORT _hnews126