Reports
I prepare specialist Family Violence reports in matters involving systemic coercive control, social entrapment and systems abuse. My reports clarify patterns of coercive control and contextualise behaviour.
When harm is hard to see
patterns matter
My work centres on how family violence is understood, responded to, and too often mishandled by systems. I specialise in coercive control and institutional systems abuse, offering counselling, supervision, coercive control assessments, expert reports, and training workshops, guest lectures that challenge harmful responses and strengthen ethical, dignity-preserving responses.
Specialist family
violence services
Workshops
My workshops deepen understanding of coercive control and institutional systems abuse, equipping participants to recognise patterns, resist complicity, and respond with clarity and accountability.
Supervision
I provide reflective supervision for practitioners working in family violence and related fields. Supervision offers a space to think deeply about power, responsibility, ethical tension, and the risks of institutional complicity.
Counselling
I offer specialist counselling for those impacted by family violence, with a focus on coercive control and the often-complex realities of harm. My work centres dignity, safety, resistance and clarity especially when experiences have been minimised, misread, or misunderstood.
Further topics and services
across my practice
PHD Research
Systemic Coercive Control
Understanding patterns beyond visible violence
Coercive control as a sustained pattern
Coercive control is rarely about a single violent incident. It is a sustained pattern of restriction that can shape every part of a person's life – finances, movement, parenting, housing, relationships and sense of self. Because it often leaves no visible evidence, it is frequently minimised or misunderstood, even when the impact is profound.
When systems become part of the harm
My PhD research examines how legal, social and service responses can be mobilised as tactics of harm. Institutional processes can unintentionally reinforce entrapment, particularly when patterns are misread or minimised. This work focuses on identifying those pathways and developing clearer ways to interrupt them.
Learn more
At the heart of my work is hope
I have seen, first-hand, that people do recover. They rebuild lives, identities, relationships, and futures when they are supported by responses that understand coercive control as patterned, systemic, and real.
My work is grounded in the belief that visibility matters, accountability matters, and that with the right understanding and support, personal agency can be restored.
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to reach out.
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