NAAVoices Header — Preview
Am I being abused? | NAAVoices Self-Assessment
NAAVoices self-assessment tool

Am I being abused? Recognising the signs

This tool helps you reflect on your relationship and what you may be experiencing. It is not a diagnosis — only you can define your situation. But if something feels wrong, this space is here to help you name it.

Your privacy: This tool does not save, store, or send any of your answers anywhere. Everything stays on your device. If you share a device with the person you are concerned about, use Quick Exit above to leave instantly, and consider clearing your browser history afterwards.
Created: January 2025 Last reviewed: May 2025 Next review: November 2025
← Back to Understanding Abuse

Before you begin

Abuse rarely looks the way we expect. It is not always physical. It is often gradual — so gradual that it can be hard to know where it began. Many people who experience abuse spend a long time wondering whether what is happening to them “counts.”

It counts. If something in your relationship makes you feel afraid, controlled, belittled, or unsafe — that matters. You do not need to have bruises. You do not need to have been threatened. You do not need to have called the police.

Go through each section and answer honestly. There are no right or wrong answers. When you are ready, your responses will help you see any patterns more clearly.

NAAVoices — Founder’s personal blog

From the Founder

Personal writing on survival, recovery, neurodiversity, parenting through trauma, advocacy, and the journey that built NAAVoices.

Share this page

Discover more from NAAVoices.com

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

📚 Publications
Not Broken

Not Broken: Finding the Stars

📦 Amazon UK
From Troubled Minds

From Troubled Minds to Empowered Voices

📦 Amazon UK
Gabby’s Guide

Gabby's Guide to Brainstorming Fun

📦 Amazon UK
Gabby’s Guide

Gabby's Guide — Collection

📦 Amazon UK
No Further Action

No Further Action —

⌛ Coming soon

A note on identity

NAAVoices was originally founded under a pseudonym to protect my identity. With time and healing I have come to realise that reducing stigma does not come from staying hidden — it comes from openness. Domestic abuse, mental health difficulties, and the need for advocacy happen to people from every walk of life. Speaking openly is an important part of normalising these conversations so that others feel safe to do the same.