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 Search Results for: Stalking (Violence)

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Adolescent relationship violence: increasing understanding to enhance intervention  Outlines the content of a booklet discussing healthy and unhealthy teen relationships. It contains information on recognising teen dating violence, explains why it is difficult to leave an abusive relationship, and recommends intervention strategies. Includes ordering information. Source: Centre for Children and Families in the Justice System of the London Family Court Clinic Asediar a alguien es un delito llamado acoso criminal  Defines, in Spanish, criminal harassment as a behaviour that includes stalking. Gives examples of harassment, and discusses the two types of stalkers, actions to take, legal options, and ways to increase personal safety. Source: Department of Justice Canada From: Family violence publications Criminal harassment  Examines stalking as an offence under the Criminal Code of Canada. Provides examples of common stalking behaviours, and discusses the emotional impact. Lists steps to take and safety tips for victims of stalkers. Link requires PDF reader. Source: Canadian Resource Centre for Victims of Crime (CRCVC) Cyberstalking  Describes the different forms of technology used to harass and stalk someone. Offers links to real stories about this form of harassment. Source: Industry Canada From: Threats and warnings Family violence and personal safety: women in Nova Scotia: part 3 of a statistical series  Provides statistics on Nova Scotian and Canadian women's experience with violence and role of personal safety in the development and maintenance of women's equality and overall well-being. Link requires PDF reader. Source: Nova Scotia Advisory Council on the Status of Women (NSACSW) Frequently asked questions about stalking and criminal harassment  Identifies criminal harassment as the legal definition of stalking. Lists a number of different behaviours, which are considered stalking. Advises what to do in the event of being stalked. Describes what steps the police and the courts can take. Source: Metropolitan Toronto Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children (METRAC) How can I make safe connections on the Internet?  Offers a list of personal safety guidelines for Internet-based relationships. Provides advice on arranging a meeting with a new on-line acquaintance. Discusses 'cyber-stalking' and what to do about it. Includes links to related sites. Created for the Canadian Health Network by Education Wife Assault, the National Clearinghouse on Family Violence, and the BC Institute Against Family Violence. Source: Canadian Health Network (CHN) From: FAQs: violence prevention Information for abused women - peace bonds  Answers frequently asked questions about peace bonds, a court order to help prevent harassment or assault. Source: Public Legal Education and Information Service of New Brunswick (PLEIS-NB) Keep track of stalking  Emphasizes the importance of accurately recording all threatening incidents. Offers advice to women on how best to protect themselves if they experience stalking. Includes a 'look out for these guys' list of negative behaviour patterns. Source: Family Resource Centre Pavilion From: Health & safety Liz's story: survivor's story  Provides a case history of violence within a female same-sex relationship. Describes the search for assistance and support. Source: Springtide Resources
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