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It’s not always easy to recognise economic abuse. It could involve: 🟥Stopping you from accessing work or education 🟥Controlling how you spend your money 🟥Building up debt in your name If you’re concerned that you or someone you know may be facing economic abuse, start here ⬇️

submitted 55 days ago • 0 comments

If economic abuse has left you struggling financially, you may qualify for support through various grants and schemes. Learn about eligibility and how to apply ⬇️

submitted 4 days ago • 0 comments

Does your partner control access to your money or how you spend it? Do they steal or damage your property? Do they become violent if you don’t do as they ask? You are not alone. Find more information and links to support on our website.

submitted 39 days ago • 0 comments

“Great news! We have a joint mortgage.” That one text changed everything for Sarah. What followed was years of economic abuse, a gruelling legal battle, and a fight to regain control of her home and finances. Read Sarah's story here 🔽

submitted 7 days ago • 0 comments

If you have experienced economic abuse and want to understand your legal options, you may be able to access some initial free advice to help you assess your next steps. Learn more here ⬇️

submitted 11 days ago • 0 comments

Economic abuse can involve coerced debt—where an abuser forces someone to take out credit in their name or racks up debt without their knowledge or consent. The impact can last for years. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone. Learn more and find support ⬇️

submitted 11 days ago • 0 comments

Make sure you follow Surviving Economic Abuse to: ℹ️Learn how to spot economic abuse 👩‍⚖️Get updates on laws & policies that impact survivors 📢Help break the silence around economic control. Every follow helps us raise even more awareness of economic abuse.

submitted 13 days ago • 0 comments

If your partner has taken out loans or credit cards in your name without your consent, leaving you responsible for debt, this is a form of economic abuse. Learn more about coerced debt and the support available 🔽

submitted 17 days ago • 0 comments

If your partner insists on having sole control over your joint bank account and leaving you without access to funds, this could be a sign of economic abuse. Learn more about the signs of economic abuse and how to access support by visiting our website 👩‍💻

submitted 19 days ago • 0 comments

If your partner discourages you from working or sabotages your job opportunities, you may be experiencing economic abuse. They might claim they just want to look after you, but it could be a sign of control. Find more information and access support ⬇️

submitted 20 days ago • 0 comments

From April, the energy price cap is set to increase by approximately 5% - raising the average household bill. For those experiencing economic abuse, this rise could make it even more challenging to manage household expenses.

submitted 21 days ago • 1 comment

Economic abuse often continues long after a relationship ends. From housing laws to child maintenance, too many systems let abusers retain control. If you could change one law or system to better protect victim-survivors, what would it be?

submitted 25 days ago • 1 comment

Coercive control is at the heart of domestic abuse. It’s great to see this - but legislation alone won’t change lives—action, investment, and cultural change must follow. Our statement 👇 safelives.org.uk/news-views/l... #CoerciveControl #DomesticAbuse www.theguardian.com/society/2025...

submitted 27 days ago • 1 comment

Domestic abuse isn’t always physical. Manipulation, isolation, surveillance and economic abuse are all tactics used to trap victim-survivors and keep them from accessing safety.

submitted 27 days ago • 1 comment

Coercive control, the foundation of domestic abuse, often escalates to fatal violence and domestic abuse-related suicide. From today, offenders sentenced to 12+ months will be automatically managed under Mappa, with police and probation services legally required to share risk info.

submitted 28 days ago • 1 comment

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.

submitted 34 days ago • 0 comments

Economic abuse can harm from a distance. Perpetrators often use economic abuse tactics to abuse victim-survivors after separation. Learn more about post-separation abuse and the law via the SEA website. Be sure to follow us for more information and news on economic abuse.

submitted 38 days ago • 0 comments

Does your partner control access to your money or how you spend it? Do they steal or damage your property? Do they become violent if you don’t do as they ask? You are not alone. Find more information and links to support on our website.

submitted 39 days ago • 0 comments

Mortgage-related economic abuse is more common than you think. If your partner is using your joint mortgage to control or threaten you, it’s important to know that help is available. Learn how to take steps to protect yourself and your home 🏡

submitted 41 days ago • 0 comments

[1/3] Christopher Harkins' actions and the subsequent police response highlight a critical need for society, including law enforcement, to recognise and address economic abuse as a serious form of domestic abuse.

submitted 41 days ago • 1 comment

Did you know? Coerced debt is a common form of economic abuse where abusers take out loans or credit in the victim-survivor's name without their consent. This often leaves survivors with crippling debt and damaged credit. Visit our website for steps to regain financial control and seek help 💻

submitted 42 days ago • 0 comments

Abusers may use a mortgage as a way to gain or maintain control even after a relationship has ended. In fact, over 750,000 UK women report experiencing joint mortgage economic abuse. But what are the signs to look out for? Swipe to learn more 👆

submitted 45 days ago • 0 comments

Debt can feel incredibly isolating, but you don’t have to face it alone. If you’ve been coerced into debt, you can find further information including links to support on the SEA website.

submitted 46 days ago • 0 comments

If you have experienced economic abuse and want to understand your legal options, you may be able to access some initial free advice to help you assess your next steps.

submitted 47 days ago • 1 comment

If you're feeling trapped in a joint mortgage with an abuser, you're not alone.

submitted 47 days ago • 1 comment

Recent research conducted by @ipsosintheuk.bsky.social on behalf of SEA exposes the reality of economic abuse highlighting how perpetrators use it trap victim-survivors and make it difficult for them to leave.

submitted 48 days ago • 1 comment

If you’re facing economic abuse, your employer may already have policies in place to support you. You can find further information on the types of support employers can offer along with tips and advice on disclosing abuse here 🔽

submitted 49 days ago • 0 comments

Navigating support after economic abuse can be overwhelming. Our Banking Support Directory simplifies the process. At the click of a button, survivors can access details about their bank's support, specialist teams, and more. Explore the directory 👇

submitted 52 days ago • 0 comments

Abusers use economic abuse to trap victim-survivors by controlling their access to money and creating economic instability to make it harder for them to flee. If you or someone you know is facing economic abuse, support is available. Visit our website to learn more 💻

submitted 53 days ago • 1 comment

January can feel particularly challenging if you’ve been forced to spend beyond your means during the festive season. If this resonates with you, know that support is available. Explore grants, benefits, and financial assistance that could help you regain control 👇

submitted 54 days ago • 0 comments

It’s not always easy to recognise economic abuse. It could involve: 🟥Stopping you from accessing work or education 🟥Controlling how you spend your money 🟥Building up debt in your name If you’re concerned that you or someone you know may be facing economic abuse, start here ⬇️

submitted 55 days ago • 0 comments

Join a community of changemakers 📣 Sign up to be a SEA Champion and make a real impact. Receive exclusive updates with actionable steps you can take to make a difference. Your support can save lives. Find out more and sign up ⬇️

submitted 56 days ago • 0 comments

We’re back! Happy New Year from the whole team here at SEA. As we step into 2025, we’re more committed than ever to supporting victim-survivors and ending economic abuse. If you’re not already, be sure to follow us across social media and join us as we continue our mission.

submitted 56 days ago • 0 comments

Congratulations to the Domestic Abuse Commissioner and all the campaigners working to end violence against women on being recognised in the #NewYearHonours list. Together, we will make the world a safe place for women and girls and stop economic abuse forever. www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles...

submitted 60 days ago • 0 comments

Remember, if you are experiencing domestic abuse, you are not alone. There are organisations and resources that can help you, even during the holidays. If you need support or advice, please see the image below for useful contacts and resources.

submitted 73 days ago • 0 comments