Relationships should ideally be a source of comfort, love, and mutual respect. Yet, sometimes actions that seem loving may cross a line into being controlling. It's important to recognize these red ...

At first, it looks like love. He's charming. Always generous, always attentive. He remembers your coffee order, listens to ...

Coercive control can include isolating a person from friends and family, monitoring their time and taking control over ...

Deeply caring people provide support, make kind gestures, and positively influence the lives of others. Controlling people can use these tactics as ways to seek authority over another person’s life ...

Control struggles between partners are often the ruin of a couple. But what is a battle for “control” in the context of a relationship? When I introduce this concept in couple’s therapy, there is ...

According to new research, 42% of Australians still have low awareness of coercive control. The study, published in the ...

When we think of an unhealthy relationship, we often picture loud fights, sheer manipulation, or clear-cut abuse. But sometimes, controlling behavior is more subtle—it sneaks in quietly, disguised as ...

Relationships should be built on trust, respect, and equality. Unfortunately, some partners exhibit controlling behaviors that can damage your well-being and independence. Recognizing these warning ...

Financial abuse doesn't always look like someone stealing your credit cards. It's more complicated. Dr. John Delony on the signs — and what to do about it.