Crime
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This document discusses crime, its classification, types, factors influencing crime, effects on society, safety tips, crime prevention, punishment, and conclusions. Crime is generally classified into violent crime, property crime, and public order crime. Violent crime includes murder, drug trafficking, and bullying. Property crime includes robbery. Public order crime includes sexual assault and kidnapping. Factors influencing crime include unhealthy entertainment, media influence, personal details shared online, sex, skills, family issues, and psychological instability. Crime affects individuals, communities, and economies through personal impacts, lowering standards of living, and discouraging investment. Crime prevention requires reducing opportunities, community involvement, education, and parental skills. Punishments for crime include execution, imprisonment, counseling
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Juvenile delinquency
A child who is nurtured with care grows positively, while neglect, wrong influences, or abuse can turn a child to delinquency. Children are also more vulnerable to criminal influences due to early exposure to media and expressing maturity. Juvenile delinquency refers to unlawful acts by those under 18 and has remained around 1.2% of total crimes over the past three years according to National Crime Records Bureau data. Factors contributing to juvenile delinquency include family issues like broken homes, environmental factors like living in disorganized neighborhoods, and school factors like association with deviant peers. Various approaches aim to support at-risk youth through opportunities and community involvement.
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This chapter discusses several special populations within the juvenile justice system, including school shooters, mentally ill juvenile offenders, juvenile drug and sex offenders, chronic juvenile offenders, hackers, violent juvenile offenders, and hate crime offenders. School violence increased in the 1990s with shootings like Columbine but zero tolerance policies have since improved school safety. Mental illness is common among incarcerated youth, with 1 in 5 suffering from a serious disorder like conduct disorder or substance abuse issues. Chronic juvenile offenders begin criminal behavior early and persist into adulthood. Violent juvenile offenders often start young and become chronic violent offenders over time. Hate crimes are committed against individuals due to attributes like race, religion or sexual orientation, and are perpetrated by members of traditional
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On the whole, current efforts to fight juvenile delinquency are characterized by the lack of systematic action and the absence of task-oriented and effective social work with both offenders and victims, whether real or potential.
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1) The document discusses the history of treating adolescents and juvenile delinquency. It describes how adolescents were treated more like small adults in the past but are now seen as requiring protection and special legal status.
2) High-risk youth for delinquency are described as experiencing multiple problems like abuse, poverty, and substance abuse. They often engage in interrelated problem behaviors.
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This presentation gives the solution to the problem "Juvenile Delinquency".
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research the causes of juvenile delinquency are-personal factors contribute the development of juvenile
delinquency, social factor also contributes the development of juvenile delinquency, psychological factors also
contribute the development of juvenile delinquency and academic factors also contribute to the development of
juvenile delinquency. The findings may help to improve the solution of the problems requires preventive as well
as curative measures of juvenile delinquency in our society
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2) High-risk youth for delinquency are described as experiencing multiple problems like abuse, poverty, and substance abuse. They often engage in interrelated problem behaviors.
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Parenting: Choice, Not Chance
Leahcim Semaj, PhD
Scotiabank sponsored: presentation on Parenting – Making the Choice at our Girls Empowered for Motherhood and Success, GEMS Conference on Wednesday, March 18, 2015 at the Jamaica Conference Centre.
The conference will focus on ways to empower our girls and will cover the following topics:
Economic and Social Empowerment
Celebrating Success
Parenting – Making the Choice
Raising the Bar: My responsibility.
In attendance will be girls for the Women’s Center Foundation, students from high schools and representatives from various organizations working on children issues.
The Conference is the third and final phase of activities created by Scotiabank to support the Women’s Center.
Crime
This document provides an overview of commercial crime insurance. It covers types of crime coverage including employee dishonesty insurance. It describes common commercial crime forms and policies that can be standalone or part of a package. The document outlines primary insuring agreements for losses including employee theft, forgery, and robbery. It also discusses additional insuring agreements via endorsements, exclusions, and differences between discovery and loss sustained coverage. In summary, the document provides details on coverages, forms, and provisions included in commercial crime insurance policies.
Causesofcrime[1]
Social exclusion is a major cause of crime according to the document. Factors like long-term unemployment, lack of education, homelessness, and bad parenting can lead to social exclusion and produce socially excluded children, creating a cycle of disrespect and crime. Peer pressure, gang culture, and the desire to keep up with social trends can also influence crime rates as excluded youth may turn to crime to feel included or afford luxuries they cannot otherwise purchase. Additionally, drug and alcohol addiction, which are linked to social exclusion, can cause crimes as people commit offenses to fund their substance abuse habits.
Attachment, deviance and young offending.
Attachment theory proposes that the way a child bonds with their caregiver influences their development and future behaviors. Insecure attachment, where caregivers are inconsistent or neglectful, is linked to difficulties with relationships, self-esteem, impulse control and criminality later in life. Early intervention programs that support child development and strong parent-child bonds can help reduce the risk of future antisocial behaviors by promoting secure attachment. However, attachment is just one of many factors that influence youth offending, and nature and nurture both play complex roles.
Burglary
The document discusses various facts and statistics related to burglary in the UK. It finds that while burglaries are less common than believed, over 1 million occur annually. Most burglaries are opportunistic and occur when valuables are left in plain sight or points of entry are left unlocked. Common targets are houses that lack security measures. The document also examines the demographics of burglars, common methods and times of break-ins, and the effectiveness of security devices in reducing risks.
Why do people commit crimes
According to Marxist theory, social class differences are a major factor in why people commit crimes. The working class is more likely to commit crimes out of financial necessity, due to family/social influences, peer pressure, lack of education, and other factors. They are also more likely to commit violent crimes that are detected by police. In contrast, the middle class is more prone to crimes motivated by greed, addiction, or boredom, and they often engage in less detectable "white collar" crimes like fraud.
Crime
This document discusses crime, its contributing factors, types of crimes, measures of punishment, and safety tips. It notes that crime violates laws and negatively impacts both victims and society through insecurity, costs, and reduced well-being. Contributing factors include issues like illiteracy, unemployment, poverty, unstable childhoods, peer influence, substance abuse, and media exposure. Types of crimes range from murder and assault to terrorism. Punishments include execution, therapy, restitution, and imprisonment. The document provides safety tips for using ATMs and being in public, such as avoiding short cuts and valuables, shielding ATM entries, and canceling transactions if confronted.
Law and Justice Presentation
1) The study aimed to examine how adverse social conditions can lead to the development of social schemas that increase the likelihood of criminal behavior. It tested a model linking parenting, community disadvantages, and discrimination to the formation of three social schemas: a hostile view of relationships, concern for immediate gratification, and a cynical view of social norms.
2) The results found the three schemas were interrelated but did not conclusively demonstrate that they formed a "criminogenic knowledge structure" that predicted criminal acts. However, the social factors did influence schema formation in expected ways.
3) Future research could improve on limitations like the homogenous sample and test how situational definitions mediated the relationship between schemas and crime. A more
Crimes
This document defines and provides brief descriptions of various types of crimes including murder, rape, robbery, burglary, joyriding, arson, vandalism, and mugging. It includes examples and potential activities to accompany the definitions.
Social justice ppt
The One Laptop per Child Project aims to provide each child in the world with a laptop to improve equal access to education opportunities. It was founded by Nicholas Negroponte to engage and empower children's learning through collaboration and content creation using the specially designed hardware and software. While some developing countries have received laptops through this initiative, an estimated 100 million children still lack basic access to education due to poverty and lack of resources. Providing these children with laptops could help connect them to more educational materials and transform limited learning environments.
Juvenile Delinquency
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal acts committed by minors. Some key factors that may contribute to delinquent behavior include poverty, family problems, low intelligence, hyperactivity, and social learning by imitating criminal behavior. Common delinquent acts include substance abuse, gang involvement, vandalism, and early sexual activity. Interventions to address delinquency include juvenile courts, special school facilities, family support, rehabilitation facilities, and community programs. While complete prevention is unrealistic given research finding 20% of youth offend, societies aim to curb delinquency over time.
Types of Crime
Crime can take many forms and its definition varies in different parts of the world. The document defines and describes several major types of crime: street crime, which predominantly impacts those of low socioeconomic status and occurs more in developing nations; corporate crime committed by large organizations; organized crime conducted by criminal networks; white collar crime carried out by respected individuals; political crime that is often linked to corruption; and cyber crime, a new form of illegal activity enabled by computers and the internet. Victims can include the general public, employees, other organizations, and governments. Punishment is sometimes insufficient to curb corporate and political crimes.
Juvenile delinquency
This document discusses juvenile delinquency and its causes and prevention. It defines a juvenile as a boy under 16 or a girl under 18. Delinquency includes criminal offenses as well as deviations from normal behavior like disobedience or mixing with immoral people. Incidence is higher among older teenagers and boys. Theories for the causes of delinquency include strain from inability to achieve goals, influence of delinquent peers, and labeling by authorities. Biological factors include genetics and physical defects, while social factors consist of broken homes, poverty, urbanization, and substance abuse. Preventive measures center around improving family life, schooling, and social welfare services.
Crime and its types
There are several main types of crimes including crimes against persons like murder and assault, crimes against property like theft and arson, victimless crimes against morality like prostitution and gambling, white-collar crimes committed by people of high status for financial gain, and organized crime committed by structured groups controlling large illegal operations such as drug or weapons trafficking. Crimes are often unevenly distributed across demographics with young, urban, poor, and racial minorities committing some types of crimes more frequently.
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Parents need to be properly equiped to raise healthy children.
Parents need to be properly equiped to raise healthy children.
Similar to Crime
crime.pptx
Crime rates have increased dramatically in cities due to rapid urbanization. There are many types of crimes including crimes against persons like murder and assault, crimes against property like theft, and victimless crimes. The causes of crime include poverty, poor parenting, drugs and alcohol, peer influence, poor judgment, lack of love, unemployment, and family conditions. The impacts of crime affect victims, criminals, communities, and countries. Victims face social, financial, and physical impacts. Criminals are socially isolated and struggle financially and physically. Communities dealing with crime have social and financial issues like poor health, education, and reputation.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
Crime and deviance can be defined as illegal acts punishable by law and behavior that does not conform to social norms. Deviance is socially constructed and dependent on factors like culture, history, and location. Not all crime is deviant and not all deviance is illegal. Crime statistics come from official police records and victim/self-report surveys. Younger males from working-class backgrounds and certain ethnic groups are overrepresented in crime statistics, though sociological factors like biased policing may influence these disparities. The impacts of crime can be physical, financial, social, and psychological on individuals and communities.
Kiane Mari Romero
This document discusses cyberbullying and its effects. It defines cyberbullying and explains that it most commonly occurs on social media, through texts and apps. Cyberbullying can include posting harmful, humiliating content or sharing private information about someone online. The document also discusses that being bullied is linked to psychosomatic symptoms in children as well as long term mental health issues like depression and anxiety. Children who are both bullies and victims are found to be most at risk. The Philippines has also passed an anti-bullying law in 2013 to help address bullying in schools.
Teen Dating Violence Webinar
Teen Dating Violence Webinar, Teen Dating Violence National Technical Assistance Center, October 2009
Sexual abuse
This document discusses sexual abuse of elders, including demographics, signs of abuse, and effects. Some key points:
- In 2010, 0.04% of elders experienced sexual abuse, with the median victim age being 77.9.
- Sexual abuse can have especially harmful physical and psychological effects on elders due to age-related factors.
- Prevention and intervention efforts are needed to address elder sexual abuse, which is often underreported due to issues like victim credibility and cultural norms around secrecy.
Deliquency and anti social behaviour
Family dynamics, peer influences, substance abuse, and psychological factors can all contribute to juvenile delinquency. Common crimes committed by juvenile delinquents include violent crimes like assault and property crimes such as theft. Prevention methods aim to promote protective factors for youth like positive family relationships, emotional maturity, and commitment to school or work.
HS207 Child sexual abuse
This document summarizes key points about child sexual abuse, including that it is characterized by deception, force or coercion and involves engaging a child in sexual activities before they are developmentally prepared to consent. It notes that incest is a form of familial abuse, and that abuse often occurs over several years starting around age 9 and perpetrated mainly by heterosexual males known to the child. The document also outlines long-term psychological and social effects of abuse on victims.
Hs 207 week 4 child sexual abuse hs 207
This document summarizes key points about child sexual abuse, including that it is characterized by deception, force or coercion and involves engaging a child in sexual activities before they are developmentally prepared to consent. It notes that incest is a form of familial abuse, and that abuse often occurs over several years starting around age 9 and perpetrated mainly by heterosexual males known to the child. The document also outlines long-term psychological and social effects of abuse on victims.
Sexual abuse
This document discusses sexual abuse of elders, including demographics, signs of abuse, and effects. Some key points:
- In 2010, 0.04% of elders experienced sexual abuse, with the median victim age being 77.9.
- Signs of sexual abuse in elders can include painful intercourse, urinary infections, STDs, and wounds/bruises.
- Psychological effects of past sexual abuse can resurface in late adulthood, such as anxiety, PTSD, and substance abuse.
- The most common type of sexual abuse in late adulthood is resident-to-resident abuse, and dementia is a major risk factor.
Teen Internet Safety
Dr. Robyn (Kikki) Eubank presented this information to MCS parents about dealing with the commercial sexual exploration on children focusing on psychological needs.
No One Noticed, No One Heard
The document summarizes a study that examined informal and formal support structures for young people who experienced child abuse. 53 young women and 7 young men between ages 18-24 who reported extensive victimization were interviewed. On average, it took 7.8 years to disclose experiences of child sexual abuse. Most initial disclosures were to informal sources like family and friends. Barriers to disclosure included lack of knowledge that the abuse was wrong and lack of trusted adults. Missed opportunities for intervention were identified at the individual, family, community, and system levels. Key recommendations included providing youth appropriate information about relationships early on, communicating with youth directly and sensitively, and ensuring professionals notice signs of struggle and ask youth directly about their experiences.
Chapter 12Elder Abuse VictimsCase ExampleM
Chapter 12
Elder Abuse
Victims
Case Example
Mickey Rooney Testifies
“I didn’t want to tell anybody.
I couldn’t muster the
courage and you have to
have courage. . . . I needed
help and I knew I needed it.
Even when I tried to speak
up, I was told to shut up and
be quiet”
© Jim Young/Thomson Reuters.
WHO Definition
• “Elder abuse is a single or repeated act, or
lack of appropriate action, occurring within
any relationship where there is an
expectation of trust, which causes harm or
distress to an older person. It can be of
various forms: physical,
psychological/emotional, sexual, financial,
or simply reflect intentional or unintentional
neglect.”
Scope of the Problem
• The WHO estimates that the rate of elder abuse
across Canada, the Netherlands, the United
States, Finland, and Great Britain is between 4%
and 6%
• A recently released U.S. nationally
representative sample found that 5.1% of adults
over the age of 60 reported emotional
mistreatment, 5.2% reported financial abuse,
1.6% reported physical mistreatment, and 0.6%
reported sexual mistreatment in the past year
Elder Abuse Legislation
• 1987: The federal Older Americans Act was
amended
– Provides definitions of elder abuse and direct the use of
federal funds
• 2010: The Elder Justice Act
– Reports on activities, accomplishments, and challenges
– Makes recommendations to congressional committees
– Provides states with resources to prevent elder abuse,
increase prosecution of those who mistreat the elderly, and
provide victim assistance
• All U.S. states have enacted legislation authorizing
the use of adult protective services (APS) in cases
of elder abuse
Types of Elder Abuse
• Physical abuse
• Neglect
• Sexual abuse
• Psychological abuse
• Financial abuse
Categories of Abusive Situations
• Spousal violence as elder abuse
• Abuse by adult children and relatives
• Institutionally based abuse
• Societal neglect
• Sexual assault
Spousal Violence as Elder Abuse
• 58% of perpetrators of elder sexual abuse were
intimate partners
• Older women were twice as likely as older men
to be killed by their spouses
• Many became wives and mothers in the pre-
feminist era
• Many older women have never lived alone
• Many have never learned independent skills at
managing finances, negotiating contracts (such
as leases), or interacting with lawyers
Abuse by Adult Children
• Role reversal if living with adult children, the
parent becomes the dependent
• Lack of autonomy of elderly person can make it
very difficult to end the abuse
• Type 1: Adult child is dependent on victim for
financial assistance, housing, and other
supports
• Type 2: Result of caregiver stress caused by the
demands of caring for an individual who may
suffer from dementia or other illnesses
Institutional Abuse
• Older adults who are abused while they are
residents of long-term-care facil ...
A Multidisciplinary Approach to Child Pornography on the Internet: Impact on...
Attorney James R. Marsh and Social Worker Kathleen Coulborn Faller review the victim impact of child pornography on the Internet from both a social work and legal perspective.
violence.pptx
Violence is a widespread public health issue that affects people of all ages directly and indirectly. It occurs in various forms including interpersonal violence like domestic abuse and sexual assault. Community violence such as gang violence, hate crimes and terrorism also have profound impacts. Risk factors include poverty, substance abuse, media influence and access to firearms. While the causes are complex, addressing social determinants and advocating for policies to curb different types of violence can help promote public safety and well-being.
violence.pptx
العناية بالطفل هي عملية شاملة تهدف إلى تلبية احتياجات الطفل الجسدية والعاطفية والاجتماعية والعقلية. إن العناية الجيدة بالطفل تلعب دورًا حاسمًا في تطويره ونموه الصحيح وسعادته العامة. فيما يلي وصف طويل لبعض جوانب العناية بالطفل:
1. الرعاية الجسدية:
- التغذية: يجب توفير تغذية صحية للطفل، سواء من خلال الرضاعة الطبيعية أو الرضاعة الصناعية. ينصح بالرضاعة الطبيعية حديث الولادة، ويجب تقديم الأطعمة الصلبة المناسبة حسب العمر عندما يكون الطفل جاهزًا لها.
- النوم: يحتاج الطفل إلى نوم كافٍ لتطوير جهازه العصبي واستعادة طاقته. ينصح بتوفير بيئة هادئة ومريحة للنوم وتحديد جدول زمني منتظم للنوم.
- النظافة: يتطلب الطفل النظافة اليومية، بما في ذلك الاستحمام المنتظم وتنظيف الأذنين والأنف والأظافر بلطف. كما يجب تجنب التعرض المفرط للمواد الكيميائية المهيجة لبشرته.
2. العناية العاطفية:
- التواصل والتفاعل: يجب توفير بيئة داعمة وحنونة للطفل، والتفاعل المستمر معه من خلال الابتسامات والعناق واللمس اللطيف. يعزز هذا الاتصال العاطفي الرابطة بين الطفل والوالدين أو المربين.
- اللعب: يعتبر اللعب وسيلة مهمة لتعزيز تطور الطفل العقلي والجسدي. يجب توفير اللعب المناسب لعمره والاشتراك معه في الأنشطة الترالعناية الاجتماعية:
التواصل الاجتماعي: يحتاج الطفل إلى التفاعل مع العالم الخارجي والتعرف على المجتمع من حوله. يجب تشجيع الطفل على التواصل مع أفراد الأسرة والأصدقاء والمشاركة في الأنشطة الاجتماعية المناسبة لعمره.
تطوير المهارات الاجتماعية: ينبغي تشجيع الطفل على تطوير مهارات التواصل والتعاون والتفاعل مع الآخرين. يمكن تحقيق ذلك من خلال اللعب الجماعي والمشاركة في الأنشطة الاجتماعية.
السلامة والحماية: يجب توفير بيئة آمنة للطفل، مع تأمين المنازل والأثاث لتجنب الحوادث. كما يجب تعليم الطفل بعض المفاهيم الأساسية للسلامة، مثل عدم لمس الأشياء الساخنة وعدم الاقتراب من الأشياء الخطرة.
العناية العقلية:
التحفيز العقلي: ينبغي توفير بيئة غنية بالتحفيز الحسي والعقلي لتطوير قدرات الطفل العقلية. يمكن ذلك من خلال تقديم ألعاب وأنشطة تعزز التفكير الإبداعي والمنطقي والتنمية الحركية.
القراءة والقصص: يعد القراءة للطفل من أهم الأنشطة التي تساهم في تطوير الذكاء والخيال والمهارات اللغوية. ينبغي قراءة القصص المناسبة لعمره والتفاعل معه خلال القراءة.
التعليم المبكر: يمكن بدء تعليم الطفل المبكر عن طريق تقديم ألعاب وأنشطة تعليمية ملائمة لعمره، مما يساعده على تطوير المهارات الأساسية مثل العد وال
3. العناية الاجتماعية:
- التواصل الاجتماعي: يحتاج الطفل إلى التفاعل مع العالم الخارجي والتعرف على المجتمع من حوله. يجب تشجيع الطفل على التواصل مع أفراد الأسرة والأصدقاء والمشاركة في الأنشطة الاجتماعية المناسبة لعمره.
- تطوير المهارات الاجتماعية: ينبغي تشجيع الطفل على تطوير مهارات التواصل والتعاون والتفاعل مع الآخرين. يمكن تحقيق ذلك من خلال اللعب الجماعي والمشاركة في الأنشطة الاجتماعية.
- السلامة والحماية: يجب توفير بيئة آمنة للطفل، مع تأمين المنازل والأثاث لتجنب الحوادث. كما يجب تعليم الطفل بعض المفاهيم الأساسية للسلامة، مثل عدم لمس الأشياء الساخنة وعدم الاقتراب من الأشياء الخطرة.
4. العناية العقلية:
- التحفيز العقلي: ينبغي توفير بيئة غنية بالتحفيز الحسي والعقلي لتطوير قدرات الطفل العقلية. يمكن ذلك من خلال تقديم ألعاب وأنشطة تعزز التفكير الإبداعي والمنطقي والتنمية الحركية.
- القراءة والقصص: يعد ا
Social pathology in india
Social Pathology is the scientific study of social problems such as substance abuse, violence, corruption, and human rights violations. The document discusses several types of social pathologies prevalent in India including terrorism, corruption, and problems faced by women such as dowry, child marriage, sexual abuse, and domestic violence. It provides definitions and examples of these issues, their causes and consequences, as well as some preventive measures. Substance abuse is also summarized, outlining common drugs, factors influencing use, consequences of abuse, and management approaches.
Crime Cycle Theory Powerpoint Presentation Final
This is a group project presentation for Criminal Theories class, at Fresno Pacific University presented by Christy Walls, Anthony Gutierrez and Melissa Lett March 2010 of the Criminology and Restorative Justice Department. A video is attached and we played a few clips from the 40 min video on the prison system in California.
Social issue - Sexual abuse
Sexual abuse and violence are serious social issues that disproportionately impact women and children. The document discusses the definition and forms of sexual abuse, including child sexual abuse, incest, and sexual assault. It provides statistics on the prevalence of sexual abuse, noting that most victims know their abuser and that 1 in 6 boys and 1 in 4 girls will experience sexual abuse by age 18. The document also examines how the media portrays sexual abuse, often using vague language that obscures the severity of abuse. It notes that media coverage frequently focuses on criminal justice aspects rather than prevention. Understanding media influences is important to constructively advocate for victims of sexual abuse.
Sociologycrimeanddeviance 120705044108-phpapp02
This document discusses different types of crime and deviance, providing examples of behaviors that are considered criminal, deviant, or both. It also examines factors that influence criminal behavior such as nature, nurture, social class, gender, and ethnicity. Sociological explanations for crime are presented, including peer influence, socialization, labeling, and relative deprivation. The challenges of accurately measuring crime through official statistics are also summarized.
Pyschological factors influence influencing youth crime
Peer influence, drugs and alcohol, lack of education, and hereditary factors can all influence youth crime. Peer groups strongly influence criminal decisions, and drugs/alcohol impair judgment. A survey found many inmates had very low education levels and committed crimes like robbery, burglary, auto theft, and drug trafficking. Studies of twins and adopted children also suggest some genetic basis for criminal behavior.
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Pyschological factors influence influencing youth crime
Pyschological factors influence influencing youth crime
Crime
- 1. Crime Group Members: MUHD SYAFIQ HAFIZ B. MAASAH AIMAN FAUZANY B. ABDULLAH ANNAS B. ANWAR MOHD AFENDI B. MA’ARUP MUHD AIMAN B. RAMLE
- 4. Crime is generally classified into categories, including: violent crime. property crime. public order crime.
- 5. Types of crime Violent Crime • Murder • Drug trafficking •Bullying • Terrorism • Political violence Property Crime • Robbery Public Order Crime • Sexual assault • Kidnapping • Acid attack • Child abuse • Internet crime
- 7. Factors
- 8. “Unhealthy entertainment outlets and cyber cafes”
- 10. “Reveal too many details about their personal life and activities”
- 11. Sex: •There are more male offenders than female offenders. Skills: •There are studies supporting the relationship between low IQ and crime. Family: •parents is associated with little moral support coerce and punish a lot. The breakdown between parents and children early is a good predictor of crime. •Unstable childhood/bad parenting •Drug/alcohol abuse •Urbanization •Psychological instability •Lawlessness Egocentrism: •They have great difficulty in visualizing the consequences of their actions (lack of empathy).
- 12. Affects of crime on society Affects people effects peoples personal life difficult to concentrate on work
- 13. Affects community Lower standard of living of peoples and peoples do not want to invest in that area. Peoples suffering from depression, anxiety, fear and dream disturbance. Damage community spirit
- 14. Affects economy of a country Discourage domestic and foreign investment, create uncertainty and inefficiency. Cost of crime for society Time and resources Medical or health care service for victims Pay for security
- 15. Safety tips Crowded route, avoid short cuts Doors/windows locked always Peep holes on outside doors Avoid valuables at home Never reveal personal identification Never talk loudly on your phone
- 16. Crime prevention reduce opportunities for crime Community involvement Proper education and create sports activities. Proper parental skills Crime prevention is the responsibility of the government
- 18. conclusion “Crime is very bad and will be worsen if there are no action were taken from the authority or even from ourselves the public. We want the best for our kids and the new generation”
- 20. Thank you