Resources
We offer a range of free resources to help raise awareness of stalking, particularly amongst young people and those who work with them.
Short tutorial awareness session
This 15-minute tutorial awareness session, produced for National Stalking Awareness week 2025, gives Key Stage 3, 4 or 5 students key messages when it comes to recognising stalking and staying safe.
Our free 30-minute school assembly gives Key Stage 3, 4 or 5 students the foundations to recognise what stalking is, understand why it should be taken seriously, and know where to go for support and how to support others.
Our PSHE lesson plans and accompanying materials promote awareness of unhealthy relationship behaviours and stalking in order to help keep young people safe.
Our textbook “Young People, Stalking Awareness and Domestic Abuse”, published in 2023, contains chapters by both academics and practitioners. It is suitable for domestic abuse professionals as well as academic researchers and students.
This three-minute animated video (available in English and Welsh) features two friends discussing the behaviour of an ex-partner. This is duly recognised as stalking, safety advice is given, and the victim is supported in making a police report. The aim of the video is to raise awareness of seemingly ‘low risk’ behaviours and encourage people to seek help.
This powerful video highlights the dangers of stalking through the impact of the personal story of Alice told by her immediate family. It contains distressing material, although not distressing images.
The podcasts in our series ‘Is it just me?’ contain impactive stories and testimonials from young people with lived experience of stalking, coercive control, or unhealthy relationships. The first two feature the story of Joey, who was stalked from the age of 14, and Gabriella, who was stalked by someone she did not know whilst studying for her GCSEs.
Documentaries
Alice’s own story has also been told in been various documentaries and independent podcasts. Each of those listed below targets a different audience and, we believe, helps to raise awareness of the dangers of stalking and coercive control.
- “My Lover My Killer” (season 2, episode 1) (Netflix, 2023)
- “Social Media Murders” (series 2, episode 2) (ITVX, 2023)
- “Green-eyed Killers” (season 3, episode 5) (Crime and Investigation, 2021)
- “Britain’s Most Evil Killers” (season 6, episode 2) (Sky Crime, 2021)
- “Judge Rinder’s Crime Stories” (series 4, episode 8) (ITV, 2019)
- “Shocking emergency calls” (Channel 4 and More 4, 2019)
- “Murdered by my stalker” (5-STAR TV, 2018 and Channel 5, 2019)
- “My daughter Alice” (“Real Crime Profile” podcast, 2018)
- “It’s not your fault” (BBC Radio 1/1Xtra/4Extra, 2018)
The ITV documentary “An hour to catch a killer” with Trevor McDonald, which aired in 2017 exactly year after Alice’s death, focused upon the investigation that followed rather than the circumstances that led up to it.
Other documentaries, podcasts or social media output featuring Alice’s story do not necessarily have our endorsement as true and helpful accounts. If you are in doubt, please refer either to Alice’s Story as told here on our website or to the Domestic Homicide Review into her murder.
This tool, built in Microsoft Excel will help you chart any behaviours.
