Outline and Evaluate Psychological Explanations for one eating disorder The psychodynamic approach suggests unconscious conflicts from childhood may be the reason for an eating disorder. As adolescent girls are most likely to have the disorder‚ it suggests that anorexia might be due to fear of increasing sexual desires and starvation is a way to avoid becoming pregnant because one of the symptoms of anorexia nervosa is the absence of a menstrual cycle. Another psychodynamic explanation suggests anorexia
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‘Outline and evaluate different types of attachment’ Ainsworths ‘strange situation’ was developed as a tool to measure types of attachment in infants. The experiment was carried out in a purpose build playroom and children were observed with cameras. It consisted of several situations‚ standardised for all those who took part. Each condition involved variation of the presence of the mother and/or a stranger‚ over 3 minute intervals. During these different conditions‚ the child’s behaviour was monitored
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Restorative justice repairs the harm caused by crime. Restorative justice doesn’t just view the crime as breaking the law‚ they view the crime as having a detrimental harm on the victim‚ the victim’s family and the community. A more formal definition according to the Center for Justice and Reconciliation‚ is “restorative Justice is a theory of justice that emphasizes repairing the harm caused by criminal behavior. It is
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RESTORATIVE JUSTICE IN THE PRISON SETTING Dr Andrew Coyle International Centre for Prison Studies King’s College University of London United Kingdom A Paper presented at the conference of the International Prison Chaplains Association (Europe) Driebergen The Netherlands 13 May 2001 RESTORATIVE JUSTICE IN THE PRISON SETTING Dr Andrew Coyle International Centre for Prison Studies King’s College University
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Restorative Justice Nathan Garrigan CRJ340/Restorative and Community Based Justice January 25‚ 2013 Patricia Goforth Restorative Justice Restorative justice has been gaining ground since 197 when it was used in a case in Canada. This practice allows the victim to meet face to face with the offender and possibly release some anger and move on from the incident. After gaining more ground‚ today we see Victim Offender Reconciliation Programs across the country trying to help victims after a crime has
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Although the literature to support college campus based restorative justice practices is limited‚ recent studies have shown schools and post-secondary institutions across the country are beginning to realize that it can be effective for handling student misconduct and school policy violations (Kara & MacAlister‚ 2010). Traditional systems of justice have been found to be cumbersome‚ ineffective‚ and even re-victimizing for those harmed (Teasley‚ 2014). Zero tolerance policies have had multiple negative
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when no one can control the juveniles behavior and it continues to get out of hand. Restoration with schools‚ family and the community‚ Restorative programs is conceptual frame work based on specific principles and values that defines the mission of juvenile justice and guides the activities used to explain these values and mission into practice. Restorative juvenile justice programs provide an alternative to the punishment and offenders rehabilitation approaches the delinquency it doesnt eliminate
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Restorative Practice Framework The fundamental hypothesis of the Restorative Practices Framework is that “human beings are happiest‚ healthiest‚ and most likely to make positive changes in their behavior when those in authority do things with them rather than to them or for them” (Wachtel‚ 2013‚ p. 3). Schools and communities that embody the Restorative Practices Framework philosophy create an atmosphere that emphasizes the creation of connections with all members. Schools build an environment
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the disconnect between the youth and adult justice system‚ Fred McElrea (2007) put forth a proposal which takes on many ideas the CYPF Act succeeded in and extends many practices already used. At the heart of the proposal is the idea of restorative justice. Restorative justice is referred to as the process of acknowledging the harm that has been done and how to best rectify the harm and prevent future wrongdoings (McElrea‚ 2011). It brings together the offender‚ victim (voluntary) and their supporters
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Restorative justice is a theory with many definitions‚ as well as many different approaches. The meaning can vary depending on who is defining it‚ how it is being used‚ and in what setting it is being used. It is ultimately focused on bringing peace to offenders‚ victims‚ and the community. The theory could greatly benefit the current criminal justice system‚ but not in one particular way. Every crime is a different situation and has a different path to restoration. Restorative justice could be beneficial
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