Coercive control describes a pattern of behaviours that cause entrapment and a range of biopsychosocial harms. Previous research has reported on the health and help-seeking impacts of individual abuse types, missing the influence of multiple abuse types concurrently perpetrated against a survivor and the timeline of that abuse. This study employed a comprehensive measure of coercive control patterns to explore timelines, health and help-seeking associations in a national Australian sample. An online cross-sectional survey of 1,026 women survivors of recent intimate partner violence (last five years), included measures of abuse (psychological, physical, sexual, reproductive and technological), health (general health, disability, depression, anxiety, posttraumatic stress, hopelessness, suicidal ideation and self-esteem), and help-seeking (formal and informal sources). Analysis involved multivariable logistic regression to calculate the odds of reporting health and help-seeking outcomes for those exposed to different coercive control patterns in the last 12-months. Most survivors had experienced multiple abuse types, all co-occurring with psychological abuse. Survivors whose coercive control pattern involved five abuse types reported the highest odds of poor health and help-seeking behaviour. Researchers should analyse composite patterns of abuse with associated health issues and help-seeking; while practitioners are urged to enquire about all abuse types to holistically assess health impacts and help-seeking behaviours for individual women.