'Stalked: Someone's Watching' Season 4 starts tonight on Investigation Discovery

NEW YORK - Dec. 9, 2013 - PRLog -- Stalked: Someone’s Watching is hosted by Michelle Ward, Ph.D who is not just another pretty face. She also was stalked, as have 1 in 4 women in this country. Each year, 6.6 million people are stalked, many of which are women whose stalker is more likely to be someone she knows. Men are stalked too, with 40% knowing their attacker. An intimate relationship terminated, a friendship gone awry, whatever the circumstances, stalkers can resort to malicious attacks, and some become deadly.

Investigation Discovery Channel heads into season 4 premiere tonight with Stalked: Someone’s Watching.  This show is not just a reenactment of stories produced by Atlas Media, but is an informative glance into the perpetrator’s psyche so that the viewers can apply what they have learned from the show to their own lives and know what is acceptable or not acceptable behavior.

No two stalking cases are alike, and this show tells some of the most alarmingly graphic stories to date. Michelle Ward, Ph.D. delivers a solid performance in narration and psychoanalysis of those who are predatory individuals.

With vast amount of research under her belt studying the pre-frontal cortex brain activity of such said stalkers that have the ability to not react impulsively and get caught, but to posses the ability to be calculating with their attacks on their victims, Dr. Ward’s performance and this show is a must see. Sound design and mixing by Creative Audio Post in New York City, adds an additional dimension to this already intense show.

www.creativeaudiopost.tv

What To Do If You Are Being Stalked

1. Trust your instincts. Victims of stalking often feel pressured by friends or family to downplay the stalker’s behavior, but stalking poses a real threat of harm. Your safety is paramount.

2. Call the police if you feel you are in any immediate danger. Explain why even some actions that seem harmless—like leaving you a gift—are causing you fear.

3. Keep a record or log of each contact with the stalker. Be sure to also document any police reports.

4. Stalkers often use technology to contact their victims. Save all e-mails, text messages, photos, and postings on social networking sites as evidence of the stalking behavior.

5. Get connected with a local victim advocate to talk through your options and discuss safety planning. Call the

National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1–800–799–SAFE.