Does your partner question your spending, withhold bank details, or ask you to take out credit in your name? This article from the Daily Express explores financial abuse, a common component of economic abuse, sharing red flags and links to support ⬇️ express.co.uk/finance/person…

Economic abuse often involves restricting access to money, making it hard for survivors to leave an abuser. If your partner controls all the finances or gives you an allowance, know that you're not alone. Learn more, including how to find support, by visiting the SEA website 💻

Creating a sense of isolation can be key to an abuser gaining or maintaining control. Remember, you’re not alone. There are people and organisations there to help. Find support: survivingeconomicabuse.org/i-need-help/

Interim CEO Sam Smethers features in the Summer 2024 issue of @WILpublication! Sam discusses the vital role of financial services in delivering economic freedom for women and how SEA is working with the sector to drive real change for victim-survivors. 🗣️"It was less than fifty

There are now more ways than ever to support our work! Visit our Support Us page to find out how you can help us save lives and stop economic abuse forever 👉 survivingeconomicabuse.org/support-us/

Perpetrators of domestic abuse will often tell you you’re over-reacting, that its 'all in your head', or even say no one will believe you. But if it doesn’t feel right and if you feel afraid, we’re here to listen. We will believe you, call our helpline 24/7 on 0808 2000 247

We must ALL work TOGETHER and harder to campaign for better protections for women against gender-based violence! We cannot continue ignore the uptick in violence against women across the UK. IT IS TIME to stand up against violence against women and children!

A BBC investigation has found a third of university social work courses do not offer training in how to spot victims of coercive control. Nicole Jacobs, the Domestic Abuse Commissioner for England and Wales, tells #R4Today a lack of training could lead to 'victim blaming'.

We’re delighted so many financial firms are committed to using the Economic Abuse Evidence Form. The form simplifies the process for survivors, reduces the need for them to relive the abuse, and helps them access support from creditors quickly & easily 🔽 theguardian.com/money/article/…

Today, we unveiled a memorial bench at #ArthurSeat in #Edinburgh in memory of Fawziyah Javed. Surrounded by her family and supporters, we honoured Fawziyah's memory. We want to thank @CityofEdinbugh council for organising and making this wonderful tribute to Fawziyah's memory

Domestic abuse isn’t always physical. Economic abuse is an often-hidden form of domestic abuse through which an abuser controls a victim-survivor's money and the things that money can buy. To learn more about this form of abuse, visit the SEA website 💻

We’re dedicated to transforming lives by tackling economic abuse. Through advocacy, training, and vital resources, we empower victim-survivors to regain their financial independence and secure their future. Learn more about our work: survivingeconomicabuse.org/about-us/

Thank you BBC Radio 4 Today for honouring those who lost their lives with a 72 second silence 💚

Women's Aid & Women in Sport stand together to issue a joint statement on the tragic killing of Rebecca Cheptegei. Our thoughts are with her loved ones. We call for justice and a global stand against violence towards women and girls. Full statement: ow.ly/YyBJ50TgzKQ

Abusers will use every means they have to control victim-survivors, even joint mortgages. Stay tuned later this week as we launch our latest report exposing how perpetrators are weaponising joint mortgages to devastate the lives of victim-survivors and how they can be stopped.

If your partner controls how you earn, access or spend your own money, you may be experiencing economic abuse. You can find out more, including how to access support by visiting the SEA website 💻

We’ve been thinking with victim-survivors and our industry partners about how best to address the use of joint mortgages as a tool for control for some time. So excited that this work is soon to be shared!

Victim-survivors of economic abuse are often left facing anxiety, depression, and panic attacks as a result of the perpetrators actions. For some, it can feel like there is no way out. If you’re struggling, you can find links to support on our website or, you can reach out to

Did you know that even if the abuse you are experiencing is not related to or affecting your work, your employer may be an important source of support? Find out how your employer may be able to help and how to approach them ⬇️ survivingeconomicabuse.org/employer-suppo…