Free · Vetted · Shareable
For caseworkers, law enforcement, attorneys, advocates, and anyone who works with survivors and wants to do it right. All resources on this page are free. Most were created by the people closest to the harm.
A note on intent: This page exists because most practitioners who cause harm to survivors are not malicious — they are undertrained. The resources here are curated for people who genuinely want to understand coercive control, traumatic brain injury, neurodivergence, and child welfare dynamics more accurately. If you work in these systems and you're here, that matters. Share what you find.
These briefs and guides are written by Kill the Precedent for practitioners, advocates, and survivors. All are free to print, share, and use in training contexts with attribution.
Six-module continuing-education curriculum on PTSD as measurable brain injury, the three brain regions trauma disrupts, complex PTSD from coercive control, the HPA axis pathway to physical disease, a clinical misread table, practitioner self-check, and a direct section for survivors. The most comprehensive module in the training library.
How to record interactions with CPS and law enforcement — your legal rights in every state, the best apps, step-by-step instructions for home visits and police encounters, and how to use recordings as evidence.
TBI and coercive control — what every responding officer and child welfare worker needs to know before drawing conclusions about a survivor's credibility or fitness.
What reactive abuse is, how to recognize it in your cases, and what questions to ask before deciding who the real problem is in a conflict.
The D's, E's, F's, and I's of coercive control — a complete framework for understanding how domination is built and why survivors cannot simply leave.
Three core competencies for distinguishing neurodivergent parenting from parenting deficits — and fulfilling legal obligations under ADA, IDEA, and Section 504.
Organizations working at the intersection of parental rights, government accountability, and the civil liberties of families inside the system. Featured here because their work directly connects to Kill the Precedent's mission.
Elopement, mouthing, sensory-seeking, feces smearing — what these behaviors actually are, why supervision cannot prevent them, and the legal obligations of child welfare workers under ADA and Section 504.
Free training, research, and tools on coercive control, intimate partner violence, and the dynamics that practitioners most commonly misread.
Research and practitioner resources on TBI in intimate partner violence contexts — understanding the neurological consequences of abuse before assessing survivor behavior.
Resources on child welfare practice, family court dynamics, and the rights of parents and children in dependency proceedings.
Resources for practitioners working with neurodivergent individuals and families — and for neurodivergent people navigating systems that were not built for them.
Free and low-cost training specifically designed for law enforcement officers who want to respond to domestic violence and coercive control situations with accuracy and without causing additional harm.
Know a resource that should be on this list? This page is actively maintained and updated.
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