The creative platform, Rewrite your story, uses 30- and 15-second video assets across video-on-demand, YouTube and social, supported by longer-form educational content.
As part of the campaign, CommBank is partnering with David Jones to deliver high-impact visibility across the David Jones Amplify screen network, including a significant presence on instore digital screens, alongside other retail touchpoints such as fitting rooms and bathrooms.
The campaign also includes placements across doctors’ offices, shopping centre bathrooms, digital audio, video-on-demand, social, magazines and CommBank owned and internal channels.
CommBank Group Customer Advocate Angela MacMillan said: “Financial abuse can happen to anyone, and it can be difficult to recognise. It can involve behaviours that limit a person’s independence, access to money or ability to make financial decisions.
“Through CommBank Next Chapter, support is available for people impacted by financial abuse, even if they don’t bank with us. This campaign is about helping more people recognise the signs, understand that support exists and take a safe first step towards recovery.
“When it comes to financial abuse, where and how information appears matters. By using channels that offer privacy, time and attention, we hope to make information about support easier to access in a way that feels safe and respectful.
“We acknowledge and thank the individuals who generously shared their lived experience of financial abuse to inform this campaign through our long-standing partner, Good Shepherd Australia New Zealand. We also recognise and value the knowledge, leadership, and perspectives of First Nations peoples, whose wisdom and community-based understandings have strengthened this work and its relevance across diverse contexts.
Together, these insights, reflections and advice have been essential in shaping a campaign grounded in safety, dignity and lived experience, which we hope will ultimately help more people impacted by financial abuse access the support they need,” said MacMillan.