Survivingeconomicabuse.org

Research library

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URL: https://survivingeconomicabuse.org/about-us/research-library/

The Cost of Covid-19: Impact and statistics

WebThe Cost of Covid-19: Impact and statistics In June 2020, Surviving Economic Abuse (SEA) launched The Cost of Covid-19 to explore the experiences and needs of victim-survivors …

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Spotting the signs: A guide for friends and family

WebLook out for warning signs. Warning signs might include: Not having enough money. leaving their purse ‘at home’ a few times. being short of money or unable to buy inexpensive …

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Banks and the Coordinated Community Response

WebThe Code states banks should: Accept the use of safe PO Boxes addresses and never give out a victim-survivors’ address to their abuser. Ensure that joint bank accounts can be …

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Statistics on financial and economic abuse

WebStatistics on financial. and economic abuse Economic abuse limits women's . choices and ability to access safety. Created March 2020. Financial abuse: refers to control, …

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Cost of COVID Employment and Education Briefing

Web5 work or study, in turn limiting their space for action and leaving them isolated so that seeking help is more difficult. ‘[I’m] worried that he is prioritising his job over mine, I will …

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Insurance and economic abuse

WebThe challenges faced by victim-survivors of economic abuse in accessing insurance protection 3. Why does economic abuse . matter for insurers? Insurance protection is …

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Economic support during the cost-of-living crisis

WebThe cost of living in the UK has risen sharply in 2022 and 2023. The price of consumer goods – which includes groceries, clothing, and other items that you need – was nearly …

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How the Consumer Duty can transform responses to …

WebHow the Consumer Duty can transform responses to economic abuse The new Consumer Duty (confirmed in Financial Conduct Authority ‘FCA’ publications PS 22/9 and FG 22/5) …

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Supporting clients experiencing economic abuse

WebLook out for warning signs Identifying whether your client is experiencing or is at risk of experiencing economic abuse is vital to help you to

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A summative evaluation of the Economic Abuse Project (DEAP)

Web6 Acknowledgements I would like to thank all the service users and professionals who participated in the evaluation of DEAP. My thanks to the SEA and MAP team for …

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Economic abuse: A global perspective

Web4 Economic abuse - A global perspective - Briefing note Foreword by Professor Liz Kelly This is an important and welcome resource on what we currently know globally about …

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Grants, benefits and financial help

WebIf you have experienced economic abuse, you may be struggling to make ends meet and need some financial help. There are charities and organisations that can support you …

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No recourse to public funds

WebThis information may be stamped in your passport or written on the back of your residence permit. Undocumented migrants and many asylum seekers also have no recourse to …

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Asking a lender for a debt write-off

WebTackling coerced debt . You are in debt to a lender (a creditor) if there is money owing on a credit agreement in your name.The credit agreement is a legal obligation to repay the …

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Organisations that can help

WebThere are organisations that can support you with the issues you may be facing. If you are in immediate danger, call the police on 999 . If you are not in immediate danger but have …

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Annex 1: Prevalence of economic abuse globally

Web2 Economic abuse - A global perspective Africa Table 1: Prevalence of economic abuse in Algeria, Botswana, Côte d’Ivoire, Ethiopia, Gambia, Liberia, Morocco, Namibia,

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