Emotional wellness: Kyle attends therapy twice a week to address behavior and teach coping mechanism.
Plan: BHH-
HWE will assist Ms.Bravo in finding endocrinologists in the area to address the failure to thrive.
Discuss the special problems that must be dealt with in organizing a police department that…
When conducting his sociological study on police, Westley faced several difficulties getting the police to cooperate. Most of the time the police officers ignored Westley and refused to talk to him, nonetheless sit down to have an interview with him. On one occasion Westley observed a patrol sergeant come into the precinct and spout off delightment with himself stating he had just helped a woman with carrying her packages to her car. Upon further analysis of officers’ field notes, Westley noticed that there were a series of miniature incidents where the officers expressed an excessive amount of pleasure in aiding someone. Westley quickly rationalized that these expressions of pleasure and delightment from police personnel was due to the fact…
Continuing Needs: There are concerns regarding Trejour’s struggle with managing his emotions and anger. The Treatment Team feels that it’s to Trejour’s benefit to continue therapy sessions post program in order to provide him additional support. Trejour has been adamant that he does not need to continue counseling services. Dr. Watkins has recommended that…
Lyle was approved to attend up to 5 therapy sessions per month with this provider since his original treatment plan. Lyle’s attendance has been inconsistent and he often cancels his appointments the day of his scheduled therapy day/times. Lyle’s sessions have occurred at 45-55 minutes in duration. Session structure has consisted of building rapport and trust, identifying presenting problems in Lyle’s life, creating therapy goals, and discussing life events that are considered stressors for him. Treatment Goals:…
Ohio as well. Clancy (n.d.) says, officers can search large areas that will most likely contain a weapon. Officers should not conduct a detailed search such as turning out pockets. Clancy (n.d.) goes onto say, “Within that framework, the scope of any protective search is based on the circumstances of each case, guided by the principle that the scope of the intrusion must be reasonably related to its…
A subculture is made up of the symbols, beliefs, values, and attitudes shared by members of a subgroup within a larger society according to our book: Criminal Justice in America 7e. Like a subculture of any professional group, police subculture is defined as a specific set of beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors exhibited by those in law enforcement according to study.com. The subculture of the police helps exemplify the “cops world” and roles each officer plays in it. The dynamic of ‘us’ (the police) in contrast to ‘them’ (the public) can create both a positive and negative attitude for the police.…
In Christopher Story there are many strategies that are used to provide coordinated, comprehensive, and family-centered services. The one that stood out the most to me was that the School therapist and the at home therapist talks to the therapist so they can make sure that Christopher is getting the help that he needs. They also have a Saturday Therapy at home which to me showed dedication.…
Are police ever justified in committing illegal acts that violate others rights are they ever justified especially when there is no personal gain but for reasons that may seem to be about a higher purpose. This is the argument for noble cause corruption. This idea brings it to the end justifies the means thinking. If we start down this line where can it lead us? The idea that we can justify any action that would violate civil rights and other laws because we feel that our cause is noble and it is not being done for personal gain but the good of others can lead us into some dark places. The noble cause thinking is able to lead us to think any action or violation is fine because the end product will be worth it. I have to admit this thinking worries me greatly not just on a national level where I think we see quite a bit of this but may not always recognize it as such, but personally I have had this happen in my job. I was called out to meet with a young girl I believe she was 11 at the time and had reported her brother- in law for sexual abuse it had been going on for several years. The officer in charge could not get her to give him a statement beyond he did this and it was a lot of times and then she shut down on him. I explained that her sister kicked him out he left the area and he was gone from her life, she accomplished what she wanted to have happen the offender disappear. The officer asked me to secretly record her and turn the tape over to him and if I would not do it he would have someone else speak to her and the person he was asking was the mother of another one of his victims. I thought this was a good example of noble cause. I of course had to speak to his chief and let the parent of the girl know that someone else was going to talk to her and that is when I learned it was the mother of the other victim. The argument that…
receives a total of 60 minutes of therapy weekly for each of the above stated services.…
Policing, is an occupation described as hours of boredom, followed by extreme moments of fear and terror, with coffee and donuts thrown into the mix at times. It is also a culture perceived by the public as corrupt, aggressive, racist, and above the law which empowers them. In an occupation where these extremes exist, it is necessary to have characteristics to reinforce the collective and impersonal nature of the work. Cultural characteristics by definition are: the beliefs, customs, arts, etc., of a particular society, group, place, or time : a particular society that…
Myers, R. (2007). From Pyramids to Network: Police Structure and Leadership in 2020. Retrieved from http://policefutureists.org/pdf/FromPyramidstoNetworkCALEANov2007.pdf…
This paper examines psychological profiling, and the profiling process. It also discusses the history and emergence of profiling as a technique in the criminal justice system. An outline of serial killers Jack the Ripper and the murders committed by Ted Bundy are also analyzed to determine the types of profiling used in the investigation process. It also determines if profiling is an effective tool in investigations. There is also a distinguish between legitimate profiling in real life versus profiling offered by the media such as novels, and movies. Profiling is defined and analyzed in this paper in comparison to two notorious serial killers that lived during different eras to determine the advancement and techniques of profiling in criminal cases.…
America is a very diverse place where people from all over the world choose to reside. With all of these different cultures blending together into one melting pot, we have to learn how to live with each other. For all these cultures to be able to dwell together, there needs to be order, rules, and guidelines established into the community. Without people that can fulfill those duties in a country there would be no kind of structure within the United States. The people who we count on to enforce these rules in the United States are the police. The citizens hold the police on a higher scale than regular civilians hold each other to. This takes places because civilians view the police in the United States on a pedestal because; they are the enforcers…
In the criminal justice career path many problems can arise. Stress from the job can create problems in the work field as well as in the personal and social areas of one’s life. Job stress can also tie into fatigue and alcohol and/or drug abuse. Fatigue gives us tired cops and tired cops can be a bad thing in the criminal justice field. Alcohol and drug abuse plagues cops everywhere. There are many suggestions for programs and treatment ideas for these problems that plague our law enforcement officers.…
1 Criminal Psychology Criminal Psychology BY HANS GROSS, J. U. D. Get any book for free on: www.Abika.com Get any book for free on: www.Abika.com Criminal Psychology Criminal Psychology A MANUAL FOR JUDGES, PRACTITIONERS, AND STUDENTS BY HANS GROSS, J. U. D. _Professor of Criminal Law at the University of Graz, Austria. Formerly Magistrate of the Criminal Court at Czernovitz, Austria_ Translated from the Fourth German Edition BY HORACE M. KALLEN, PH. D. _Assistant and Lecturer in Philosophy in Harvard University_ WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY JOSEPH JASTROW, PH.D. PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PUBLICATION NO. 13: PATTERSON SMITH REPRINT SERIES IN CRIMINOLOGY, LAW ENFORCEMENT, AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS _Montclair, New Jersey_ Get any book for free on: www.Abika.com 2 Criminal Psychology GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO THE MODERN CRIMINAL SCIENCE SERIES.…