Coercive control law advocate Chris Dahlitz doesn't think proposed bill will solve his battle
Chris Dahlitz has spent more than a decade advocating for changes to how coercive control is dealt with.
The campaigning started in 2006 after he witnessed a person psychologically harming another person.
He said the consequences of coercive control could have far-reaching impacts, leading to estrangement of people, while sometimes leading to violent altercations.
Mr Dahlitz did not want to reveal too much detail about his experience out of concern for legal action by other parties.
He said he had once tried to get a person exhibiting coercive control a mental health assessment through psychologists, psychiatrists, mental health triages and even a church, but had no luck because the person had not agreed.
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