If the abuser has left you struggling to make ends meet, you may be able to access financial support through several grants and schemes.

Find out more about eligibility and how to apply ⬇️ survivingeconomicabuse.org/i-need-help/ge…

Hear from SEA founder and CEO Dr Nicola Sharp-Jeffs OBE as she shares her career highlights, early influences and government policy hot takes as part of #ThePolicyAsk for the The New Statesman 📣⬇️
newstatesman.com/spotlight/heal…

Separating your finances from an abuser can feel overwhelming, but you're not alone.

We’ve gathered step-by-step information to help you regain control of your finances ⬇️🖱️

survivingeconomicabuse.org/i-need-help/de…

Whether you need help identifying economic abuse, finding useful tools and resources, or just boosting your confidence – our Survivors’ Forum is a safe and confidential space to get the support you need.

Find out more and sign up ⬇️ survivingeconomicabuse.org/what-we-do/sur…

If someone is restricting your access to money or other resources like food and transportation, it could be a sign of economic abuse.

Learn more about the signs and how to access support by visiting our website 💻

Professionals are key to transforming responses to economic abuse. Our training ensures you can offer the right support to victim-survivors when it matters most.

Explore our training courses and book your place ⬇️ survivingeconomicabuse.org/training/

If you're facing economic abuse from an abusive ex partner, legal aid might be available to help cover the costs of legal proceedings.

Learn more about accessing legal support ⬇️
bit.ly/accessinglegal…

What a wonderful tribute. I asked Evan to join our expert advisory board to criminalize coercive control in England & Wales. He immediately agreed. Thank you for your work & service. RIP Evan Stark theguardian.com/society/2024/a…

Come and work with me! Senior Communications Officer at Women's Aid, please share with any amazing comms people you know! 💫 womensaid.org.uk/job/senior-com…

Legal professionals, your advocacy can change lives! Our resources are designed to help you support clients experiencing economic abuse.

Explore our information and resources for professionals: bit.ly/legalprofessio… survivingeconomicabuse.org/im-supporting-…

It’s one year since post-separation abuse was criminalised. The controlling or coercive behaviour offence now covers the abuse perpetrated after a victim-survivor has left the abuser, offering stronger protections.

Find out more about this law change: 👇 survivingeconomicabuse.org/news/understan…

Shopping habits tell a story. Often leaving their purse ‘at home’, counting pennies, or seeking permission for every purchase can be red flags. Watch for these signs in your loved ones—it could be economic abuse.

Learn more about spotting the signs 👇 survivingeconomicabuse.org/i-need-help/un…

If economic abuse has left you struggling to make ends meet, you may be able to access financial support through several grants and schemes.

Find out more about eligibility and how to apply 👇 survivingeconomicabuse.org/i-need-help/ge…

If you're experiencing economic abuse, your bank could be an important source of information and support. If it is safe to do so, speaking to someone at your bank or building society can help you take steps to regain control of your money.
Visit the SEA website to learn more 🔗

🥁 - the postal donations to our Surviving Economic Abuse #R4Appeal have just kept on coming! The news you’ve all been waiting for -

Economic abuse can harm from a distance. Perpetrators often use economic abuse tactics to abuse victim-survivors after separation. Find out more about post-separation abuse and the law via the SEA website 💻