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The dynamics of ex-intimate partner stalking 
Presents facts on ex-partner stalking or obsessional pursuit behavior. Includes information on the four general 'types' of stalkers: erotomanic, love obsessional, grudge, and (ex-) intimate partner stalking. Includes references.
Source: BC Institute Against Family Violence (BCIFV)
From: BCIFV newsletter
Violence in the workplace 
Answers basic questions about workplace violence, including physical, verbal, and sexual violence. Topics covered include work-related factors that increase the risk of violence, occupational groups most at risk, how to assess the risk of violence in a particular workplace, and measures to prevent workplace violence.
Source: Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS)
From: OSH answers
What is 'stalking' or 'criminal harassment'? 
Presents a list of some classic stalking behaviours. Briefly explains the Canadian anti-stalking law. Discusses the different types of stalkers, who is at risk of being stalked, and what protective and preventative action should be taken. Prepared by the CHN affiliate for Violence Prevention.
Source: Canadian Health Network (CHN)
From: FAQs: violence prevention
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
Criminal harassment  PDF
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)
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
Stalking is a crime called criminal harassment 
Defines 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
Stalking is a crime called criminal harassment 
Defines, in Mandarin, 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
Stalking is a crime called criminal harassment 
Defines, in Punjabi, 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
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
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