We'll break down what sexual coercion looks like, how to spot it, and most importantly, how to stay in control of the situation. Sexual trauma doesn't always involve physical force Coercion, for example, occurs if someone pressures you into having sexual contact that you don't want. Sexual coercion can take many forms, from subtle pressure to outright threats, and it affects individuals across all walks of life Understanding these examples is crucial for recognizing the signs and protecting yourself and others. And sexual coercion doesn’t just involve sex
Any kind of unwanted physical contact —touching, kissing, fondling, etc.—when you have refused or reluctantly conceded, is still sexual coercion. What are some sexual coercion examples, and how do you ask for sexual coercion help Sexual coercion happens when there is unwanted sexual activity, or no sexual consent, between two persons. People can also use sexual coercion with dating partners and spouses Specifically regarding sexual coercion in intimate relationships—dating partners and spouses— researchers say there are eight basic ways people coerce partners into unwanted sex:
OPEN
