The report findings suggest that the problem of stalking is not widespread. The report lists several key points from the survey: (1) an estimated 900,000 adults between the age of 16 – 59 were stalking victims; (2) 550,000 victims had been subjected to violence, threatened with violence, or had been fearful that violence would be used; (3) women were more likely to have experienced persistent and unwanted attention than men; (4) about a third of the incidents were perpetrated by someone who was in an intimate relationship with the victim, a third involved an acquaintance of the victim, and a third involved strangers; (5) victims experienced a range of different types of behaviors, the most common was being forced to talk to the offender, as well as silent phone calls, being physically intimidated and followed; (6) seven in ten victims changed their lifestyle as a result of their experience; and (7) overall, a third of the victims said the police had been made aware of the situation, and in 35 percent of the cases the victim was dissatisfied with the police response.