I think the strength of the coercive control definition is it recognizes that part of the perpetration of domestic abuse is taking one of the things that is most precious to the individual and then using it as a mechanism to enforce domination and control. That could be anything from a pet to a bank account to a home—whatever is most precious to that individual. It could be their standing in their profession, or in the case of 2SLGBTQ people, being outed if they're not already out.
There are many various ways. I think the strength of coercive control as a definition versus other definitions we've used is that it recognizes that.