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Lalich Center On Cults and Coercion
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Lalich Center On Cults and Coercion

@LalichCenterTracked since May 2026

Observed Aug 13, 2026 · stalePublic earnings

Supporting individuals recovering from cults & coercive control..

How Patreon Signal reads this profile

Identity, tiers, posts, and visible counts come from the latest public Patreon observation. Growth compares available public snapshots. Revenue is labeled observed only when Patreon exposes it; otherwise it is modeled from public membership and tier signals.

Paid members
3
0% · 30 days
Total audience
9
incl. free followers
Observed monthly earnings
$13
Starting price
$5/mo
7 membership tiers
Membership tiers

Where the 9 observed tier members sit

$066.7%$533.3%

Largest observed tier is $0 Free— the bar only uses public tier patron counts.

$0/moFree666.7% of observed tier members
$5/moTier333.3% of observed tier members
$15/moTier00% of observed tier members
$25/moTier00% of observed tier members
$50/moTier00% of observed tier members
$100/moTier00% of observed tier members
$500/moTier00% of observed tier members
Growth signals — Lalich Center On Cults and Coercion
0%

3 paid members · past 30 days

Membership
343
May 202616 weeks trackedNow
Lalich Center On Cults and Coercion3 members · $13/mo

The chart only uses Lalich Center On Cults and Coercion's observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.

Creator comparisons

Where Lalich Center On Cults and Coercion ranks

5 creators shown
#1of 7 measured
Paid members in Recommended cohort

Semantic matches are not ready, so this fixed cohort uses the best available category, audience, pricing, and cadence evidence.

Ranking data · includes stale rows
Lalich Center On Cults and Coercion's paid members rank in Recommended cohort
RankCreator and why includedPaid membersGap vs Lalich Center On Cults and CoercionFreshness
#1
Jetty RaePodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
3Same valueAug 13, 2026
#1
John Henry JohnsonPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
3Same valueAug 13, 2026
#1
John KiloPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
3Same valueAug 13, 2026
#1
Lalich Center On Cults and CoercionProfilePodcastsPaid members position in Recommended cohort
3ReferenceAug 13, 2026Stale
#1
Nathan WaltersPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
3Same valueAug 13, 2026

The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around Lalich Center On Cults and Coercion; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.

What they publish

Recent posts

15Profile posts7 postsLast month0%Members-only

Previews available for 16 of 15 posts

Article Latest postPublicWorking with Cult Survivors: A Basic Certification Training for Mental Health Clinicians

Yesterday

Yesterday at Aug 13 crawl 0 likes 0 comments
Huge Shout Outto our amazing Lalich Center interns, Morgan Blevins and Amanda Koff, both forensic psychology graduate students at Arizona State University! August 6ArticleAugust 6Public 0 0Is there a “type” of person that is drawn into a cult? with Dr. Phil SteigJanja Lalich discussing this question and other misunderstandings about how people are drawn in or targeted to join a cult during this podcast episode. Janja talks about how it ordinary life moments, such as moving to a new place, searching for connection, trying to make sense of change — are often when people are more susceptible.ArticleAugust 4Public 0 0The Era of the Fake Guru by Lorita Tinelli and Giancarlo Russo.So thrilled to have contributed the Preface to this very important book, The Era of the Fake Guru, by my friends and colleagues, Lorita Tinelli and Giancarlo Russo.ArticleJuly 30Public 0 0Take Back Your LifeIn Take Back Your Life, Janja Lalich explores how coercive groups maintain control by using fear, strict obedience, and psychological pressure, shaping settings where questioning is discouraged or punished and total loyalty is required just to remain part of the group.ImageJuly 28Public 0 0C-PTSD and Training Professionals in Cultic Harm with Dr Natalie FabertJuly 23 View post In this important episode Caz chats with Dr Natalie Fabert, psychologist and academic, about her interest in cults and those harmed by them. You’ll learn about the prevalence of Complex-PTSD in cult survivors, why therapists need to see cult-impacted people as a distinct population, and how therapists can start to develop skills to support them. They discuss the course she has designed for mental health workers (accessed through the Lalich Centre) and the core competencies needed to become cult-informed.ArticleJuly 23Public 0 0Dr. Adam Kunz on "Sound of Ideas"Is it possible to know when a loved one has gotten involved with a cult? Dr. Adam Kunz of the Lalich Center on Cults and Coercion shares red flags that might indicate something like that is happening.ArticleJuly 21Public 0 0Sign the Petition! Should Maple Creek Support Rapid Relief Team?Please consider signing this important petition. Thanks!ArticleJuly 16Public 0 0Reflecting on American IdentityAs America marks the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, the Imagining Liberty Project invites us to reflect on both the promise of liberty and the people historically excluded from it. Through education, dialogue and civic engagement, the project asks us to consider how the Declaration still challenges every generation to help shape the country’s future.ArticleJuly 14Public 0 02026 ICSA International Conference in San DiegoJuly 9ArticleJuly 9Public 0 0The OFF-RAMP Project -Cult Talk with Dr. Janja LalichMany former cult members describe profound spiritual, mystical, or transcendent experiences that they once attributed to a charismatic leader. But as Dr. Janja Lalich explains, extraordinary experiences do not necessarily validate the extraordinary claims made about the person who appears to facilitate them.ArticleJuly 6Public 0 0Learn More about Escaping UtopiaIn Escaping Utopia, Lalich emphasizes that involvement in a high-control group is not a permanent condition. Although leaving often involves profound social, psychological, and emotional challenges, individuals can reclaim their autonomy, rebuild meaningful relationships, and construct lives beyond the boundaries imposed by the group.ArticleJuly 3Public 0 0
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