Homicide Chapter 21
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This document discusses the history and techniques of psychological profiling used in criminal investigations. It describes how profiling was used during WWII and to identify serial killers in the 1950s-1960s. The document outlines the factors considered in creating an offender profile, such as demographics, lifestyle, appearance, and crime scene evidence. It distinguishes between organized and disorganized offenders and lists characteristics associated with each type.
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Personality disorders
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by an abnormal disregard for others and a lack of empathy. People with this disorder often violate the rights of others and do not comply with social norms. Key symptoms include manipulation, lack of guilt, impulsivity, and aggression. There is no known single cause, but factors like childhood abuse, neglect, and a family history of personality disorders are linked to its development. Left untreated, people with antisocial personality disorder are at high risk of criminal behavior, substance abuse, and physical harm.
Psychopathy
A psychopath is someone who interacts with others as objects to achieve their own goals without regard for others. They lack empathy and remorse. Psychopathy is characterized by behaviors like manipulation, impulsivity, aggression, recklessness, irresponsibility and failure to plan. Most psychopaths experienced abuse or neglect as children from criminal or aggressive parents. Jeffrey Dahmer was a notorious serial killer and psychopath who murdered 17 men and boys between 1978 and 1991, dismembering and sometimes cannibalizing his victims. He was diagnosed with a dangerous personality and sentenced to over 900 years in prison, where he was later beaten to death by another inmate.
Schizoid Personality Disorder
Personality is vital to defining who we are
as individuals. It involves a unique blend of traits—including attitudes,
thoughts, behaviors, and moods—as well as how we express these traits in our
contacts with other people and the world around us. Some characteristics of an
individual’s personality are inherited, and some are shaped by life events and
experiences. A personality disorder can develop if certain personality traits
become too rigid and inflexible.
People with personality disorders have
long-standing patterns of thinking and acting that differ from what society
considers usual or normal. The inflexibility of their personality can cause
great distress, and can interfere with many areas of life, including social and
work functioning. People with personality disorders generally also have poor
coping skills and difficulty forming healthy relationships.
Unlike people with anxiety disorders, who
know they have a problem but are unable to control it, people with personality
disorders generally are not aware that they have a problem and do not believe
they have anything to control. Because they do not believe they have a
disorder, people with personality disorders often do not seek treatment.
Schizoid personality disorder is one of a
group of conditions called eccentric personality disorders. People with these
disorders often appear odd or peculiar. People with schizoid personality
disorder also tend to be distant, detached, and indifferent to social relationships.
They generally are loners who prefer solitary activities and rarely express
strong emotion. Although the names sound alike and they might have some similar
symptoms, schizoid personality disorder is not the same thing as schizophrenia.
Many people with schizoid personality disorder can function fairly well. They
tend to choose jobs that allow them to work alone, such as night security
officers and library or laboratory workers.
Anti social personality disorders
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by a disregard for others, impulsive behavior, lack of guilt or remorse. It typically begins in childhood as antisocial conduct disorder, involving aggressive, destructive, or rule-breaking behavior. Symptoms include antisocial and impulsive behavior, disregard for societal standards, and no indication of fear or guilt. Potential causes include abnormal brain function, unstable childhood environments, and smoking during pregnancy. Treatment options include psychotherapy, institutionalization, group therapy, medications, and cognitive behavioral therapy.
Schizotypal personality disorder and its psychodynamic perspective
Schizotypal personality disorder is characterized by social deficits, discomfort with relationships, and cognitive/perceptual distortions. It likely stems from genetic, biological, and social factors such as childhood humiliation or distant parenting. Symptoms include ideas of reference, odd beliefs, unusual perceptions, odd thinking/speech, suspiciousness, eccentric behavior, and lack of friends. Psychodynamically, it may relate to issues with Freud's psychosexual stages or Erikson's stages of trust, industry, and intimacy. Differential diagnosis considers disorders with psychotic features or other personality disorders. A case study describes a 15-year-old male client exhibiting odd beliefs, perceptions, thinking, behavior and social anxiety.
ASPD presentation
Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD) is characterized by a lack of empathy, remorse, and disregard for others' rights. It is diagnosed using the DSM-IV criteria of conduct disorder as a child and behaviors such as aggression, stealing, lying, and impulsivity in adulthood without planning for the future. Biological factors like genetically low brain activity and structural differences in areas like the amygdala and prefrontal cortex are linked to ASPD based on brain imaging and other studies. Effective treatment for ASPD has not yet been found.
Antisocial personality disorder
Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is characterized by disregard for others and failure to conform to social norms. People with ASPD often behave impulsively and aggressively and lack remorse for their harmful actions. While symptoms typically emerge by age 15, a diagnosis requires symptoms be present by age 18. Treatments focus on enhancing thinking skills, but more research is needed due to challenges in diagnosing and treating ASPD.
Alt final schizotypal personality disorder
This a project for a high school AP Psychology course. This is a fictionalized account of having a psychological ailment. For questions about this blog project or its content please email the teacher, Laura Astorian: laura.astorian@cobbk12.org
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Personality disorders
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by an abnormal disregard for others and a lack of empathy. People with this disorder often violate the rights of others and do not comply with social norms. Key symptoms include manipulation, lack of guilt, impulsivity, and aggression. There is no known single cause, but factors like childhood abuse, neglect, and a family history of personality disorders are linked to its development. Left untreated, people with antisocial personality disorder are at high risk of criminal behavior, substance abuse, and physical harm.
Psychopathy
A psychopath is someone who interacts with others as objects to achieve their own goals without regard for others. They lack empathy and remorse. Psychopathy is characterized by behaviors like manipulation, impulsivity, aggression, recklessness, irresponsibility and failure to plan. Most psychopaths experienced abuse or neglect as children from criminal or aggressive parents. Jeffrey Dahmer was a notorious serial killer and psychopath who murdered 17 men and boys between 1978 and 1991, dismembering and sometimes cannibalizing his victims. He was diagnosed with a dangerous personality and sentenced to over 900 years in prison, where he was later beaten to death by another inmate.
Schizoid Personality Disorder
Personality is vital to defining who we are
as individuals. It involves a unique blend of traits—including attitudes,
thoughts, behaviors, and moods—as well as how we express these traits in our
contacts with other people and the world around us. Some characteristics of an
individual’s personality are inherited, and some are shaped by life events and
experiences. A personality disorder can develop if certain personality traits
become too rigid and inflexible.
People with personality disorders have
long-standing patterns of thinking and acting that differ from what society
considers usual or normal. The inflexibility of their personality can cause
great distress, and can interfere with many areas of life, including social and
work functioning. People with personality disorders generally also have poor
coping skills and difficulty forming healthy relationships.
Unlike people with anxiety disorders, who
know they have a problem but are unable to control it, people with personality
disorders generally are not aware that they have a problem and do not believe
they have anything to control. Because they do not believe they have a
disorder, people with personality disorders often do not seek treatment.
Schizoid personality disorder is one of a
group of conditions called eccentric personality disorders. People with these
disorders often appear odd or peculiar. People with schizoid personality
disorder also tend to be distant, detached, and indifferent to social relationships.
They generally are loners who prefer solitary activities and rarely express
strong emotion. Although the names sound alike and they might have some similar
symptoms, schizoid personality disorder is not the same thing as schizophrenia.
Many people with schizoid personality disorder can function fairly well. They
tend to choose jobs that allow them to work alone, such as night security
officers and library or laboratory workers.
Anti social personality disorders
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by a disregard for others, impulsive behavior, lack of guilt or remorse. It typically begins in childhood as antisocial conduct disorder, involving aggressive, destructive, or rule-breaking behavior. Symptoms include antisocial and impulsive behavior, disregard for societal standards, and no indication of fear or guilt. Potential causes include abnormal brain function, unstable childhood environments, and smoking during pregnancy. Treatment options include psychotherapy, institutionalization, group therapy, medications, and cognitive behavioral therapy.
Schizotypal personality disorder and its psychodynamic perspective
Schizotypal personality disorder is characterized by social deficits, discomfort with relationships, and cognitive/perceptual distortions. It likely stems from genetic, biological, and social factors such as childhood humiliation or distant parenting. Symptoms include ideas of reference, odd beliefs, unusual perceptions, odd thinking/speech, suspiciousness, eccentric behavior, and lack of friends. Psychodynamically, it may relate to issues with Freud's psychosexual stages or Erikson's stages of trust, industry, and intimacy. Differential diagnosis considers disorders with psychotic features or other personality disorders. A case study describes a 15-year-old male client exhibiting odd beliefs, perceptions, thinking, behavior and social anxiety.
ASPD presentation
Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD) is characterized by a lack of empathy, remorse, and disregard for others' rights. It is diagnosed using the DSM-IV criteria of conduct disorder as a child and behaviors such as aggression, stealing, lying, and impulsivity in adulthood without planning for the future. Biological factors like genetically low brain activity and structural differences in areas like the amygdala and prefrontal cortex are linked to ASPD based on brain imaging and other studies. Effective treatment for ASPD has not yet been found.
Antisocial personality disorder
Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is characterized by disregard for others and failure to conform to social norms. People with ASPD often behave impulsively and aggressively and lack remorse for their harmful actions. While symptoms typically emerge by age 15, a diagnosis requires symptoms be present by age 18. Treatments focus on enhancing thinking skills, but more research is needed due to challenges in diagnosing and treating ASPD.
Alt final schizotypal personality disorder
This a project for a high school AP Psychology course. This is a fictionalized account of having a psychological ailment. For questions about this blog project or its content please email the teacher, Laura Astorian: laura.astorian@cobbk12.org
Children and antisocial personality disorder
Children who exhibit antisocial behavior and conduct problems are more likely to develop antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) as adults. ASPD is characterized by behaviors such as breaking laws, lying, aggression, and lack of remorse. Several studies examined links between childhood abuse, homelessness, ADHD, conduct disorder, and adult criminal behavior or ASPD. While the literature cannot say definitively that childhood conduct problems cause ASPD, it raises the possibility. Interventions in childhood may help reduce antisocial behavior and the potential development of ASPD, but more research is needed to identify the most effective intervention approaches for different disorders.
Antisocial personality ppt
This document describes antisocial personality disorder and provides details from an individual who believes they may have the condition. The key points are:
- Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by a long-term pattern of manipulating/exploiting others without regard for their rights or feelings. Genetic and environmental factors like abuse may contribute to its development.
- Symptoms include aggression, irresponsibility, deceit, lack of empathy, and not considering consequences of actions. A diagnosis requires a history of conduct disorder beginning in childhood.
- The individual describes behaviors like manipulation, aggression, lack of empathy/guilt, obsession with violence/gore, frequent lying, and urges to harm others, leading them to
Antisocial personality disorder
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by a disregard for others' rights through behaviors like lying, fighting, criminal acts, and lack of responsibility. It often emerges from a combination of genetic temperament and childhood experiences. Treatment is difficult because individuals often lack remorse and can manipulate situations, though early intervention of childhood conduct issues may help reduce risk of antisocial personality disorder developing.
Antisocial powerpoint
The document discusses antisocial personality disorder, including causes, symptoms, diagnosis criteria, treatment options, and prevention strategies. Key points include: Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by disregard for others' rights and failure to conform to social norms. Causes may include genetics and childhood abuse/neglect. Symptoms can include aggression, impulsiveness, lack of empathy/remorse. Treatment focuses on developing interpersonal skills and compliance with medication/therapy, though outcomes are often poor. Early intervention for children showing antisocial behaviors may help prevent full disorder development.
Antisocial Personality Disorder
This is a project for a high school AP Psychology course. This is a fictionalized account of having a psychological ailment. For questions about this blog project or its content, please email the teacher, Laura Astorian: laura.astorian@cobbk12.org
Unit 10 personality disorders 1
This document defines personality disorders and outlines their three main clusters: A, B, and C. Cluster A disorders include paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal personalities. Cluster B includes antisocial, borderline, histrionic, and narcissistic personalities. Cluster C comprises avoidant, dependent, and obsessive-compulsive personalities. Each disorder is described in 1-2 sentences highlighting their key features. Treatment focuses on symptom management, though some disorders may improve over time with therapy. Questions address which disorders are most disruptive, differences between specific disorders, and cultural/gender considerations in personality disorders.
Etiology and cluster a
Personality disorders refer to long-standing patterns of behavior that depart from cultural expectations and impair functioning. They are coded on Axis II of the DSM and can co-occur with Axis I disorders. Personality disorders fall into three clusters - odd/eccentric, dramatic/erratic, and anxious/fearful - and include paranoid, schizoid, borderline, and antisocial personality disorders. Therapies aim to change understanding of childhood issues underlying disorders and target specific symptoms, with the goal of changing disorders into styles except for antisocial personality disorder. Complications can include depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, and substance abuse.
Psychopath And Antisocial Personality Disorder Slide Presentation
While psychopathy and antisocial personality disorder share many similar characteristics, they are considered separate constructs. Antisocial personality disorder is defined in the DSM-IV as a pattern of disregard for social norms and laws, while psychopathy is not officially recognized as a disorder but refers to profound affective and interpersonal deficits leading to antisocial behavior. Both can be assessed through various tests and scales, but only antisocial personality disorder is categorized as a disorder in the DSM-IV.
ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDE(CLUSTER B)
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by a disregard for others' rights through behaviors like lying, aggression, and lack of remorse. To be diagnosed, these behaviors must begin by age 15 and continue into adulthood. Additional criteria include being 18 or older, having a history of conduct disorder before age 15, and ruling out conditions like schizophrenia. Risk factors include having a close family member with antisocial personality disorder and being male. While treatment is difficult given impaired decision-making and lack of responsiveness to punishment, cognitive behavioral therapy may offer some success in modifying criminal behavior.
Antisocial personality disorder
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by gross and guiltless disregard for others' rights from age 15 into adulthood. People with ASPD tend to behave in deceitful, impulsive, irresponsible, reckless, irritable, and remorseless ways that cause discomfort to others or violate social norms and laws. Risk factors include childhood conduct disorder, family history of personality disorders, and childhood abuse or neglect. Treatment may include family or group psychotherapy to change destructive patterns and teach new skills, as well as cognitive and behavior therapies.
Personality disorders (Antisocial & Borderline)
exam preparation slide that includes DSM IV and V. diagnostic criterias, therapeutic interventions and recent research findings
Antisocial Personality Disorder
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by an inability to differentiate between right and wrong, pathological lying, manipulative behavior, and egocentrism. It is caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors such as childhood conduct disorders, abuse, and family dysfunction. Those with this disorder often engage in violent, reckless or criminal behavior that can harm themselves or others. Treatment options include psychotherapy and medication but the disorder itself is difficult to treat.
Wheeler - Antisocial Personality Disorder
This document discusses Antisocial Personality Disorder (APD) by outlining the DSM-5 criteria, comparing it to psychopathy, examining risk factors and heritability, the development from conduct disorder to APD, and treatment options. The key points are: the DSM-5 criteria for APD includes a disregard for others' rights since age 15; psychopathy is assessed using Hare's Psychopathy Checklist measuring grandiosity and impulsivity; risk factors include biological and environmental influences like abuse or unstable parenting; those with childhood-onset conduct disorder are more likely to develop APD; and treatment focuses on reducing substance abuse and using mentalization-based therapy.
Psychopathy v. Sociopathy- Whats the difference?
Psychopathy and sociopathy are often used interchangeably but there are key differences. Psychopathy is considered biological in nature while sociopathy is caused by environmental factors like upbringing. Psychopaths tend to be well-educated and able to mask their disorder, while sociopaths are more erratic and impulsive. Ted Bundy is presented as a classic psychopath due to his controlled and calculated behavior, while Jack the Ripper is seen as a sociopath given his spontaneous and rash criminal acts. Understanding the distinctions is important for treatment and prevention.
Schizoid Personality Disorder Slideshow
This document provides diagnostic criteria and information about schizoid personality disorder. It describes the essential feature as a pervasive pattern of detachment from social relationships and restricted emotional expression. It lists seven criteria including not desiring close relationships, preferring solitary activities, lacking interest in sex or friendships, indifference to praise/criticism from others, and emotional coldness. It notes that this pattern begins in early adulthood and is present across contexts, distinguishing it from other psychotic or developmental disorders.
10.29.08(a): Personality and Personality Disorders
Slideshow is from the University of Michigan Medical
School's M2 Psychiatry sequence
View additional course materials on Open.Michigan: openmi.ch/med-M2Psych
Schizoid personality disorder
Get your quality homework help now and stand out.Our professional writers are committed to excellence. We have trained the best scholars in different fields of study.Contact us now at http://www.premiumessays.net/ and place your order at affordable price done within set deadlines.We always have someone online ready to answer all your queries and take your requests.
Homicide Chapter 13 Ol
This document discusses suicide investigation. It provides risk factors for suicide including depression, past attempts, substance abuse, family history, and access to lethal means. It describes symptoms of depression that can motivate suicide like sadness, hopelessness, and lack of motivation. The document outlines investigative considerations when examining a suicide scene or death, like the presence of weapons, types of wounds, and bizarre means. It notes signs to look for like giving possessions away or sudden calm demeanor. The document also briefly discusses suicide notes, psychological profiles of victims, and a type of suicide called "suicide by cop" where the goal is to be killed by police.
schizoid personality disorder
Schizoid personality disorder is an uncommon condition in which people avoid social activities and consistently shy away from interaction with others. They also have a limited range of emotional expression.
If you have schizoid personality disorder, you may be seen as a loner or dismissive of others, and you may lack the desire or skill to form close personal relationships. Because you don't tend to show emotion, you may appear as though you don't care about others or what's going on around you.
The cause of schizoid personality disorder is unknown. Talk therapy, and in some cases medications, can help.
Personality disorders
This document discusses personality disorders and their classification and management. It defines personality disorders as inflexible patterns of thinking, feeling and behaving that differ significantly from cultural norms and cause distress. Personality disorders are classified into three clusters - eccentric, dramatic, and anxious - which include disorders like paranoid, antisocial, borderline, and dependent personality disorders. Treatment involves psychotherapy like cognitive-behavioral therapy, lifestyle management, crisis support, and addressing any co-occurring conditions.
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The document discusses suicide from multiple perspectives including risk factors, motives, investigations, and psychology. It notes that past attempts, mental illness, substance abuse, family history, and access to lethal means increase suicide risk. Investigations consider wounds, weapons, notes, and whether the scene appears staged. Psychological profiles examine recent moods, losses, substance abuse, and future plans to determine intent. Extreme danger signs include sudden calmness and giving away possessions.
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Children and antisocial personality disorder
Children who exhibit antisocial behavior and conduct problems are more likely to develop antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) as adults. ASPD is characterized by behaviors such as breaking laws, lying, aggression, and lack of remorse. Several studies examined links between childhood abuse, homelessness, ADHD, conduct disorder, and adult criminal behavior or ASPD. While the literature cannot say definitively that childhood conduct problems cause ASPD, it raises the possibility. Interventions in childhood may help reduce antisocial behavior and the potential development of ASPD, but more research is needed to identify the most effective intervention approaches for different disorders.
Antisocial personality ppt
This document describes antisocial personality disorder and provides details from an individual who believes they may have the condition. The key points are:
- Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by a long-term pattern of manipulating/exploiting others without regard for their rights or feelings. Genetic and environmental factors like abuse may contribute to its development.
- Symptoms include aggression, irresponsibility, deceit, lack of empathy, and not considering consequences of actions. A diagnosis requires a history of conduct disorder beginning in childhood.
- The individual describes behaviors like manipulation, aggression, lack of empathy/guilt, obsession with violence/gore, frequent lying, and urges to harm others, leading them to
Antisocial personality disorder
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by a disregard for others' rights through behaviors like lying, fighting, criminal acts, and lack of responsibility. It often emerges from a combination of genetic temperament and childhood experiences. Treatment is difficult because individuals often lack remorse and can manipulate situations, though early intervention of childhood conduct issues may help reduce risk of antisocial personality disorder developing.
Antisocial powerpoint
The document discusses antisocial personality disorder, including causes, symptoms, diagnosis criteria, treatment options, and prevention strategies. Key points include: Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by disregard for others' rights and failure to conform to social norms. Causes may include genetics and childhood abuse/neglect. Symptoms can include aggression, impulsiveness, lack of empathy/remorse. Treatment focuses on developing interpersonal skills and compliance with medication/therapy, though outcomes are often poor. Early intervention for children showing antisocial behaviors may help prevent full disorder development.
Antisocial Personality Disorder
This is a project for a high school AP Psychology course. This is a fictionalized account of having a psychological ailment. For questions about this blog project or its content, please email the teacher, Laura Astorian: laura.astorian@cobbk12.org
Unit 10 personality disorders 1
This document defines personality disorders and outlines their three main clusters: A, B, and C. Cluster A disorders include paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal personalities. Cluster B includes antisocial, borderline, histrionic, and narcissistic personalities. Cluster C comprises avoidant, dependent, and obsessive-compulsive personalities. Each disorder is described in 1-2 sentences highlighting their key features. Treatment focuses on symptom management, though some disorders may improve over time with therapy. Questions address which disorders are most disruptive, differences between specific disorders, and cultural/gender considerations in personality disorders.
Etiology and cluster a
Personality disorders refer to long-standing patterns of behavior that depart from cultural expectations and impair functioning. They are coded on Axis II of the DSM and can co-occur with Axis I disorders. Personality disorders fall into three clusters - odd/eccentric, dramatic/erratic, and anxious/fearful - and include paranoid, schizoid, borderline, and antisocial personality disorders. Therapies aim to change understanding of childhood issues underlying disorders and target specific symptoms, with the goal of changing disorders into styles except for antisocial personality disorder. Complications can include depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, and substance abuse.
Psychopath And Antisocial Personality Disorder Slide Presentation
While psychopathy and antisocial personality disorder share many similar characteristics, they are considered separate constructs. Antisocial personality disorder is defined in the DSM-IV as a pattern of disregard for social norms and laws, while psychopathy is not officially recognized as a disorder but refers to profound affective and interpersonal deficits leading to antisocial behavior. Both can be assessed through various tests and scales, but only antisocial personality disorder is categorized as a disorder in the DSM-IV.
ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDE(CLUSTER B)
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by a disregard for others' rights through behaviors like lying, aggression, and lack of remorse. To be diagnosed, these behaviors must begin by age 15 and continue into adulthood. Additional criteria include being 18 or older, having a history of conduct disorder before age 15, and ruling out conditions like schizophrenia. Risk factors include having a close family member with antisocial personality disorder and being male. While treatment is difficult given impaired decision-making and lack of responsiveness to punishment, cognitive behavioral therapy may offer some success in modifying criminal behavior.
Antisocial personality disorder
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by gross and guiltless disregard for others' rights from age 15 into adulthood. People with ASPD tend to behave in deceitful, impulsive, irresponsible, reckless, irritable, and remorseless ways that cause discomfort to others or violate social norms and laws. Risk factors include childhood conduct disorder, family history of personality disorders, and childhood abuse or neglect. Treatment may include family or group psychotherapy to change destructive patterns and teach new skills, as well as cognitive and behavior therapies.
Personality disorders (Antisocial & Borderline)
exam preparation slide that includes DSM IV and V. diagnostic criterias, therapeutic interventions and recent research findings
Antisocial Personality Disorder
Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by an inability to differentiate between right and wrong, pathological lying, manipulative behavior, and egocentrism. It is caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors such as childhood conduct disorders, abuse, and family dysfunction. Those with this disorder often engage in violent, reckless or criminal behavior that can harm themselves or others. Treatment options include psychotherapy and medication but the disorder itself is difficult to treat.
Wheeler - Antisocial Personality Disorder
This document discusses Antisocial Personality Disorder (APD) by outlining the DSM-5 criteria, comparing it to psychopathy, examining risk factors and heritability, the development from conduct disorder to APD, and treatment options. The key points are: the DSM-5 criteria for APD includes a disregard for others' rights since age 15; psychopathy is assessed using Hare's Psychopathy Checklist measuring grandiosity and impulsivity; risk factors include biological and environmental influences like abuse or unstable parenting; those with childhood-onset conduct disorder are more likely to develop APD; and treatment focuses on reducing substance abuse and using mentalization-based therapy.
Psychopathy v. Sociopathy- Whats the difference?
Psychopathy and sociopathy are often used interchangeably but there are key differences. Psychopathy is considered biological in nature while sociopathy is caused by environmental factors like upbringing. Psychopaths tend to be well-educated and able to mask their disorder, while sociopaths are more erratic and impulsive. Ted Bundy is presented as a classic psychopath due to his controlled and calculated behavior, while Jack the Ripper is seen as a sociopath given his spontaneous and rash criminal acts. Understanding the distinctions is important for treatment and prevention.
Schizoid Personality Disorder Slideshow
This document provides diagnostic criteria and information about schizoid personality disorder. It describes the essential feature as a pervasive pattern of detachment from social relationships and restricted emotional expression. It lists seven criteria including not desiring close relationships, preferring solitary activities, lacking interest in sex or friendships, indifference to praise/criticism from others, and emotional coldness. It notes that this pattern begins in early adulthood and is present across contexts, distinguishing it from other psychotic or developmental disorders.
10.29.08(a): Personality and Personality Disorders
Slideshow is from the University of Michigan Medical
School's M2 Psychiatry sequence
View additional course materials on Open.Michigan: openmi.ch/med-M2Psych
Schizoid personality disorder
Get your quality homework help now and stand out.Our professional writers are committed to excellence. We have trained the best scholars in different fields of study.Contact us now at http://www.premiumessays.net/ and place your order at affordable price done within set deadlines.We always have someone online ready to answer all your queries and take your requests.
Homicide Chapter 13 Ol
This document discusses suicide investigation. It provides risk factors for suicide including depression, past attempts, substance abuse, family history, and access to lethal means. It describes symptoms of depression that can motivate suicide like sadness, hopelessness, and lack of motivation. The document outlines investigative considerations when examining a suicide scene or death, like the presence of weapons, types of wounds, and bizarre means. It notes signs to look for like giving possessions away or sudden calm demeanor. The document also briefly discusses suicide notes, psychological profiles of victims, and a type of suicide called "suicide by cop" where the goal is to be killed by police.
schizoid personality disorder
Schizoid personality disorder is an uncommon condition in which people avoid social activities and consistently shy away from interaction with others. They also have a limited range of emotional expression.
If you have schizoid personality disorder, you may be seen as a loner or dismissive of others, and you may lack the desire or skill to form close personal relationships. Because you don't tend to show emotion, you may appear as though you don't care about others or what's going on around you.
The cause of schizoid personality disorder is unknown. Talk therapy, and in some cases medications, can help.
Personality disorders
This document discusses personality disorders and their classification and management. It defines personality disorders as inflexible patterns of thinking, feeling and behaving that differ significantly from cultural norms and cause distress. Personality disorders are classified into three clusters - eccentric, dramatic, and anxious - which include disorders like paranoid, antisocial, borderline, and dependent personality disorders. Treatment involves psychotherapy like cognitive-behavioral therapy, lifestyle management, crisis support, and addressing any co-occurring conditions.
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This is a short presentation about Assessing and Recording the Baseline 'Civil Identity' - for those Social Psychologists who are involved in courtroom proceedings - expert witnesses.
Homicide Chapter 13 Ol
The document discusses suicide from multiple perspectives including risk factors, motives, investigations, and psychology. It notes that past attempts, mental illness, substance abuse, family history, and access to lethal means increase suicide risk. Investigations consider wounds, weapons, notes, and whether the scene appears staged. Psychological profiles examine recent moods, losses, substance abuse, and future plans to determine intent. Extreme danger signs include sudden calmness and giving away possessions.
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Civil identity describes collective features of an individual's ethnicity, political views, race, religion, age, gender, sexual orientation, marital status, and disabilities. It serves as a baseline for comparisons in social sciences. Civil identity establishes an individual's sense of belonging within broader social groups. Key components of civil identity include ancestry, national origin, religion, race, color, age, sex, familial status, marital status, and source of income. Civil identity varies across multicultural societies due to evolving psychology, community health issues, and underlying political factors.
Homicide Chapter 20
The document discusses several topics related to forensic homicide investigations including bite mark identification, collection of evidence from bite marks, interpretation of bite mark evidence, the use of hypnosis and polygraph tests in investigations, considerations around psychics, Munchausen syndrome by proxy, stalking behaviors, and types of stalkers. It provides information on identifying bite marks, collecting saliva samples, factors examined in bite mark analysis, and patterns seen in different types of assaults.
Part III - A Social psychology Research Project - Equallyokedtarians
This is a graduate level research project-slide presentation having to do with one of the most popular phenomenas of the new millenium era - amongst true intellectuals – perplexing to Globalists alike - describing a term that can examined within in various academic disaplines, it is the term, 'Equallyokedtarian' (derived from the word, equally yoked) and (not unequally yoked) means a person who recognizes, identifies with, couples-up with, bonds with, marrys, and forms an extended family with-amongst their own 'civil identity' group. It is used by Professors of: the Humanities, and Human Ecology, Sociocultural Anthropology, Sociology 101, Social Psychology, Psychological Sociology, Social Psychiatry, Marriage, Family, and Child Psychology, Civil Rights & Public Health, Multiculturalism Studies, etc. at the end of the slide show may be a very brief -Quiz- optional and is FREE TO DOWNLOAD by academia.
Civil Identity - Definition - and Quiz
CIVIL IDENTITY is defined the the social sciences, arts and humanities, and physical and biologic sciences.
Forensic psychology
This document provides information about forensic psychology and how it is used in legal contexts. It discusses several topics:
- Uses of forensic psychology in court, including jury selection, competency evaluations, and custody cases.
- Investigative tools used by forensic psychologists such as polygraphs, hypnosis, and profiling.
- Tasks of forensic psychologists like assessing mental illness, sanity, and competency to stand trial.
- How forensic psychology is applied to determine state of mind at the time of a crime and offer profiles to aid investigations.
A Better Understanding of Equallyokedtarianism-Liberal Arts & Humanities
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Mass Shooting, Mental Illness, Violent Video Gaming
A thoughtful essay on the connection(s) between mass shootings and mental illness as well as the impact of violent video games on
their players.
Personality Disorders.pptx
This document provides an overview of Cluster A personality disorders, which include paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal personality disorders. It discusses the key features of each disorder, providing examples. Paranoid personality disorder involves suspiciousness and distrust. Schizoid personality disorder is characterized by social detachment and lack of motivation for relationships. Schizotypal personality disorder features eccentric thoughts and some genetic overlap with schizophrenia. The document aims to educate about these personality disorders.
Civil Identity - Sociology 101 - Self and Identity - Liberal Arts & Humanities
This document discusses the concept of "civil identity" in social psychology. It defines civil identity as a collective set of features that may be used by a national government to identify an individual, such as ethnicity, political beliefs, race, color, religion, age, gender, sexual orientation, disability status, and marital status. It provides examples of how different aspects of civil identity, such as ethnicity, gender, religion, and marital status, might describe an individual. It also discusses the concept of people being "equally yoked" or having very similar civil identities, and how this can help people of different cultures relate and bond in marriage.
Homicide Chapter 14 Ol
1. The document discusses types of sex-related homicides and characteristics of victims and perpetrators. It also covers various paraphilias and categories of rapists.
2. Sexual behaviors are learned and develop within one's environment and culture. Sexual deviations include voyeurism, exhibitionism, fetishism, pedophilia, and others.
3. The document categorizes rapists into power reassurance, power assertive, anger retaliatory, and anger excitation types based on their motivations and behaviors.
Equally Yoked - Dyadic Psychology - Liberal Arts and Humanities
Equally Yoked - Dyadic Psychology - Liberal Arts and Humanities. HASH TAGS: Unequally yoked, abnormal psychology, coupleships, intimate relationships, equally yoked, equallyoked, equality, egalitarianistic, true equality, introduction to social-psychology, dyadic psychology, sociology 101, violation of social mores, clinical social science, psychosocial deviancy, deviancies, sexual perversions, unequallyoked, psychopathology, antiequallyoked, equallyokedtarian, dyadics, twosomes, pairing off, coupling up, equallyokedtariaism, dyadical psychology, premarital counseling, marriage, family, and child psychology, sociocultural anthropology, human ecology
Civil Identity in a Multicultural Society - Definition - Quiz
In Multicultural societies, the 'Equally Yoked Couple' is more of a rare occurence. Social Psychology and Human Rights now have a more certain focus of these unique and vastly diverse forms of dyads and cultural coupleships.
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Assessing the Civil identity - SocPsy - Arts and Letters
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Ch 8 fingerprints
This document discusses the history of fingerprint analysis and identification. It covers 3 key points:
1. Fingerprints are unique to each individual based on ridge and furrow patterns (minutiae) and have been used for identification for over 100 years.
2. Fingerprint patterns are classified into three types - loops, whorls, and arches. Analysis involves categorizing the pattern and identifying minutiae.
3. Modern fingerprint analysis utilizes digital scanning and AFIS systems to encode and compare minutiae between prints to determine matches.
Chapter02
This document discusses sources of crime data and different theories of criminology. It describes the Uniform Crime Reports and National Incident Based Reporting System as two major sources of crime data in the US. It also summarizes biological, psychological, sociological, and conflict theories of criminology. Biological theories view crime as influenced by genetic and physiological factors while psychological theories examine individual mental processes and conditioning. Sociological theories analyze group dynamics and social disorganization. Conflict theories see crime as resulting from economic and social inequalities between groups in society. The document outlines the key assumptions and social policy implications of each theoretical perspective.
Ch 7
The document discusses the pretrial and trial processes in the criminal justice system, including pretrial activities such as arraignment, bail determination, and plea bargaining. It also covers the roles of various participants in a criminal trial such as judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, jurors, and witnesses. Key rights afforded to criminal defendants that can impact the trial process are also examined, such as the right to a speedy trial and the right to confront accusers.
Chapter 1
This document discusses the components and goals of the justice system. It defines justice as deserved punishment or reward and fairness. The justice system aims to maintain order through law enforcement by the police, due process and determining guilt in courts, and overseeing punishment in corrections. It also balances individual rights like due process and presumption of innocence with maintaining public order. The justice system operates at the local, state, and federal levels.
Ch 6
This document discusses the US court system. It outlines the different types of courts including civil courts which handle disputes between private parties using a preponderance of evidence standard and criminal courts which handle violations of law brought by the government and have a beyond a reasonable doubt standard. It also notes that the US Constitution established one Supreme Court and gives Congress power to create other federal courts. There are 100 total courts and 13 judicial circuits in the federal system.
Ch 6
This document discusses the US court system. It outlines the different types of courts including civil courts which handle disputes between private parties using a preponderance of evidence standard and criminal courts which handle violations of law brought by the government and have a beyond a reasonable doubt standard. It also notes that the US Constitution established one Supreme Court and gives Congress power to create other federal courts. There are 100 total courts and 13 judicial circuits in the federal system.
Ch 5
The document summarizes some of the key laws and Supreme Court rulings that govern police conduct and procedures during criminal investigations and interrogations. It discusses the 4th and 5th Amendments of the US Constitution, the exclusionary rule, exceptions to warrant requirements for searches and seizures, Miranda warnings, the right to counsel, and exceptions for police deception and line-ups. It also briefly mentions issues around privacy, the Patriot Act, deadly force, and treatment of enemy combatants.
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This chapter discusses the history of policing from its origins in England to modern policing in the United States. It traces the development of policing from early watch systems to the establishment of professional police departments. It also examines the expanding role of police to include crime prevention, investigation, community partnerships, and counterterrorism efforts. The chapter outlines the goals and responsibilities of modern policing.
Criminal justice 101 ch 3
This document provides an overview of criminal law. It discusses how criminal laws are created through the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Laws aim to prohibit behaviors that harm society and define crimes as felonies or misdemeanors. Criminal law is governed at both the state and federal level through statutes and common law. For an act to be a crime, it must involve both a criminal act (actus reas) and a culpable mental state (mens rea).
Chapter 7
This document discusses various methods that law enforcement uses to identify and arrest suspects. It covers topics such as eyewitness identifications, developing suspect profiles, conducting surveillance both covertly and openly, using undercover operations and sting operations, conducting raids with consideration for alternatives and legality, making legal arrests, use of reasonable force, and employing tactics like the PIT maneuver during pursuits. The overall focus is on outlining investigative techniques and considerations for identifying and apprehending criminal suspects.
Chapter 16
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Chapter 5
This document discusses different types of evidence that can be used in criminal investigations and trials. It outlines that evidence must be competent, properly collected, identified, filed, saved, and have a clear chain of custody. There are many types of evidence including physical, direct, indirect, trace, prima facie, associative, corpus delicti, probative, and exculpatory evidence. When presenting evidence in court, the chain of custody from collection to presentation must be clearly documented and explained. Scientific evidence standards for admissibility were established in Frye v. US and Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals.
Chapter 4
The document discusses various types of searches and the legal standards that apply. It covers searches requiring warrants and exceptions where warrants are not needed, such as consent searches, pat downs, vehicle searches, plain view evidence, use of drug dogs, and searches of trash. Throughout, it explains the balancing of individual privacy rights with law enforcement needs based on Supreme Court rulings.
Chapter 1
The document provides an overview of criminal investigations and the characteristics of effective investigators. It discusses the goals and processes involved in investigations from the preliminary response through follow up investigations. Key aspects covered include securing the crime scene, interviewing witnesses, working with other agencies and forensic specialists, and using deductive reasoning skills. Effective investigators are described as knowledgeable, patient, persistent, and able to balance detachment with empathy.
Ch 14
This document discusses different types of physical sanctions used in criminal justice systems, including corporal punishment and capital punishment. It defines corporal punishment as physical punishment that affects the body, such as using the pillory, stocks, branding, whipping or caning. It also discusses the constitutionality of different forms of corporal and capital punishment according to key Supreme Court cases. Capital punishment, or the death penalty, is also examined in terms of the methods used such as hanging, firing squad, electric chair and lethal injection.
Ch 15
1. The juvenile justice system was established in the late 19th century with the first juvenile court opening in Illinois in 1899 based on the theory of Parens Patriae where the court has ultimate authority over children.
2. Throughout the 20th century, the Supreme Court issued rulings that expanded due process rights for juveniles, such as the right to counsel, notice of charges, confrontation of witnesses, and protection against self-incrimination.
3. Currently, there is debate around the appropriate treatment of juveniles, including when they should be tried as adults, the use of blended sentencing involving both juvenile and adult sanctions, and how to best address the needs of at-risk youth through community programs and
Ch 15
1. The juvenile justice system was established in the late 19th century with the first juvenile court opening in Illinois in 1899 based on the theory of Parens Patriae where the court has ultimate authority over children.
2. Throughout the 20th century, the Supreme Court issued rulings that expanded due process rights for juveniles, such as the right to counsel, notice of charges, confrontation of witnesses, and protection against self-incrimination.
3. Today there is debate around the appropriate treatment of juveniles, including when they should be tried as adults, the use of blended sentencing involving both juvenile and adult sanctions, and how to best address the needs of at-risk youth through community programs and institutional
Ch 14
This document discusses different types of physical sanctions used in criminal justice systems, including corporal and capital punishment. It describes various corporal punishments like whipping, branding, and use of the pillory or stocks. The document also examines the constitutionality of corporal and capital punishment under the 8th amendment's prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment. It analyzes Supreme Court cases that have evaluated whether certain physical sanctions violate evolving standards of decency.
Ch 13
Inmates retain some constitutional rights during incarceration but lose others. The hands-off doctrine originally meant courts avoided scrutinizing prisons, but intervention increased in the 1960s. Now courts balance deference to prisons with protecting inmates from cruel treatment or discrimination based on race/religion. The Prison Litigation Reform Act of 1995 aimed to curb frivolous lawsuits by imposing filing fees and limits on complaining about confinement conditions.
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