Advisory Specialists on Mind Control in Cults and Terror Groups

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Cult Consulting Australia

CCA is a professional organisation that has been dealing with the cult phenomena for some 30 years. Since the terror attacks on the World Trade Centre and Pentagon in 2001 CCA has had an interest in the similarities of the means used by cults to indoctrinate their followers and the methods used by terror organisations to radicalise the recruits.

Services

Exit Counselling for Cult Victims

Working with families and individuals to help free their loved ones from the clutches of mind-controlling organizations.


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Post-Cult Exit Counselling

Supporting individuals and families who have left cults with intensive counselling and recovery programs.


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Legal Issues

Working collaboratively with the legal fraternity in relation to cult-related family, criminal and

civil matters.


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Government Liaison and Research

Liaising with Government authorities and conducting research regarding the operation of cults in Australia and overseas.


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Education Programs

Educating the community about mind control and the role it plays in relation to cult and

terror organisations.


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Media

Providing informed commentary and information regarding cults and the phenomenon of mind control to the media


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Recent Media Releases


Bound by Belief

Bound by Belief

(Akira Publishing 2023)

' Plenty of action and emotional insight makes Bound by Belief a compelling read. This is a novel which catches the attention and holds it throughout. An engaging novel with sympathetic characters, an unusual theme, and a serious message. '

— Barbara Scott Emmett, Writer and Editor

Buy Now

Press Release (26 Feb 2025)
Christian sect members who watched 8-year-old die received lengthy prison sentences


Fourteen members of a religious sect in Australia were sentenced for the manslaughter of eight-year-old Elizabeth Struhs, a diabetic girl denied insulin due to faith-based beliefs. Her parents received 14-year prison terms, while others, including sect leader Brendan Stevens, got up to 13 years. The case highlights the dangers of rejecting medical care for religious reasons.

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