"Toxic relationship" is a phrase we see used everywhere now. The wording has become sensationalised throughout the media, and whilst it can be a useful starting point, when we're talking about domestic abuse, "toxic" isn't really the right word. It can often unintentionally minimise the seriousness of abuse as it is overused. We encourage people to focus on specific behaviours instead. When behaviours include control, harm, and fear, its more accurate (and more helpful) to na

If you're worried a friend might in a controlling relationship, this guide highlights the signs to look out for including isolation, changes in behaviour or appearance. Recognising these signs can help you respond with support. If you're unsure, you can contact Findaway for support and guidance.

Domestic abuse is a complex issue, often misunderstood due to widespread myths and misconceptions. These false beliefs not only prevent victims from seeking help but also excuse perpetrators and perpetuate the cycle of abuse. Here you will find a list of common myths we hear everyday.

Worried your sister’s in a toxic relationship? Look for red flags like isolation, control, criticism, or constant monitoring. Trust your gut

For women and children being subjected to domestic abuse the Euros can put them at even greater risk.