Coercive control is a pattern of behaviour used to dominate, isolate and control a partner. In deaf relationships, abuse can take forms that directly target communication and independence. One common tactic is withholding interpreters. An … Continued
Domestic abuse and sexual violence can affect anyone, including deaf people. However, deaf survivors often face additional challenges when trying to access help and support. Communication barriers can make it harder to report abuse, contact … Continued
Domestic abuse and sexual violence can affect anyone, but deaf victims often face additional barriers when seeking help.
Early Release Scheme 2026: What it means for deaf people – deaf people should have equal access to information and support, whether they are a victim or an offender.
Domestic abuse and sexual violence can affect anyone, but deaf victims often face additional barriers when seeking help.
SignHealth thanks Jess Phillips MP and Alex Davies-Jones MP for their commitment to tackling violence against women and girls, and welcomes Natalie Fleet MP and Catherine Atkinson MP into their new roles. With deaf women experiencing twice the level of domestic abuse, and deaf children three times, compared to hearing people, there is an urgent need for inclusive, accessible and deaf-led support services.
Free workshops across England including food and drinks. Please join us to find out more!
SignHealth and Bolton Deaf Society partner to provide domestic abuse workshops for the community.
SignHealth launches Deaf Abuse Advice a new domestic abuse and sexual violence helpline
