jgilbertdo told you to get a court-ordered psych exam. Well, obviously jgilbertdo is NOT an attorney or they wouldn't have posted such drivel so easily.
First, you must provide grounds for such an invasion with proof that such an exam is necessary to the court. And then it will most likely be the TWO of you going through the exams.
marie s, FOA and cantcu told you to lose contact with him. Sure, if you want to give up child support, effectively lose any right you have to support the child or face your child hating you for the rest of your life then be so petty.
The fact is, running away will NOT solve your issues. It only delays them. In this situation, because you ran away, if he files for custody after the birth and you flee, you will do so under criminal penalty.
Also, if you flee and return 10 years later broke and filing for child support, guess what? you secreted the child from it's father and have given up the right to seek retroactive support and a good case can be made for jurisdiction to remain in the father's home state.
AGAIN , neither of them attorneys.
You have ONLY two options and those are; upon the live birth of the child file for child support which will require a paternity test before trial on the issues can begin, or; do nothing and hope that he also will do nothing.
The child, regardless of YOUR mistakes, deserves his/her father. And like it or not, once you had a child out of wedlock, the child became an issue for the courts.
I would also STRONLY caution you about making accusations that you cannot completely prove with unbiased evidence in court. I am an attorney who practices family law in 6 states and at the Hague and on this one issue there is no difference in any of the courts.
People sling accusations all the time. What they can actually prove is about 10% of the whole.
The bottom line is, your child has two parents. Flawed they may be (BOTH OF YOU) they both have the same rights to THEIR child.
AND BY THE WAY: what he does to you is irrelevant to his rights regarding HIS child. While you may be successful in obtaining a restraining over for YOUR protection, since the child is not yet born the court has no jurisdiction to punish him for future possible abuse of the child until such happens.
It's not guaranteed that IF he abused you he will abuse his child. No matter how much you'd like to think he will.