Latest posts
Protected: Domestic Abuse Training for Healthcare Professionals
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Day 1 — A Personal Account of Police Corruption, Institutional Betrayal, and What Happens When One Officer Dares to Do the Right Thing
Two years after fleeing domestic abuse with three children and one plastic bag, this first-hand account documents what happened when repeated disclosures of child abuse, coercive control, and serious safeguarding risks were met with silence, dismissal, and institutional failure — until one officer chose to do his job properly. Part One of a two-part testimony…
Day 3 of 8 The System That Kept Me Silent: Understanding the Architecture of Abuse
Manipulation is deliberate, strategic, and designed to control. This post breaks down how abuse is engineered—and how survivors can respond safely.
Day 4: “It’s OUR Money Now” – The Financial Prison Nobody Sees
Financial abuse rarely starts with theft. It starts with control, dependency, and “love.” This post exposes the financial prison nobody sees.
Navigating Trauma Through a Professional Standards Investigation
The author reflects on a calm meeting with a Professional Standards officer regarding misconduct allegations, contrasting it with past anxiety. Despite feeling composed, they describe the lasting psychological effects of the investigation and ongoing trauma from police failures. The encounter raises concerns about the lasting impact of being labeled a victim and PTSD symptoms.
Facing the Abyss: The Psychological Toll of Repeated Police Contact After Domestic Abuse
Back at the Starting Line This post contains first-person accounts of domestic abuse, trauma responses, institutional failure, and repeated police contact. It references psychological distress, post-traumatic stress symptoms, and the impact of safeguarding failures on both adults and children.Readers who may find these themes distressing are advised to proceed with care. I cannot shake the
The Impact of Ignoring Domestic Abuse Reports
The Day Everything Changed The root of the problem was not a lack of disclosure.It was what happened after I asked for help. The actions and decisions taken by the first officer I disclosed abuse to had a profound and lasting impact on my life after leaving an abusive relationship. That initial response shaped everything
