The first part is a scenario to address. The second half of the ass.docx
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The first part is a scenario to address. The second half of the assignment has 2 additional short answer questions to respond. Part I: This essay is a critical thinking exercise. Do not read into this! Just base your decision(s) on the information that you have. There is no one right or wrong response but you will be graded on your knowledge of correctional treatment, their options, supportive input, and logical reasoning. Instructions: After reading this scenario, assume you are before Judge Judy. Judge Judy likes things brief. So keeping that in mind: A. Prepare and write a PSI review. What would be the highlights of this scenario that you would tell the judge that would cover the core categories? B. What information is pertinent that would give a good description of the client that would benefit an appropriate sentencing? Remember to be brief in your comments to the judge, but also relay to her the PSI core categories information. C. What sentence would you recommend to the judge? If you recommend jail time or probation, list an additional intermediate punishment/sanction appropriate to the offender. Explain your response. Case Scenario: 1. You are a probation officer assigned to the case of Joe, a 21 year old man convicted of burglary from a business during the nighttime. Joe admitted to and was convicted of breaking into the City Liquors And Smokes and stealing cash from the register, and several cases of beer. Joe was quickly apprehended and during his arrest, police found a switchblade in Joe’s pocket. As a teenager, Joe already had a long history of juvenile offenses. His delinquency included truancy, shoplifting, possession of weapons (knives), and marijuana and alcohol possession and consumption. He frequently got into fights while in high school and he was known as a bully. As a juvenile, Joe spent a total of some 10 days in a juvenile facility. For the most part, when in trouble with the law, Joe received probation that included mandatory drug treatment. Now an adult, Joe did not stop his criminal behavior. At age 19 he served 30 days in jail for drug possession and shoplifting. His current offense is the burglary and theft. When you compiled Joe's PSI, you discovered that Joe grew up in a two-parent household in which there was constant domestic abuse. His parents are now unavailable because his father abandoned the family years ago and his mother is currently undergoing inpatient treatment at a local drug clinic. Joe currently lives with his girlfriend who is 4 months pregnant. Joe has a G.E.D. and minimal employment skills. At the time of his current arrest, Joe was unemployed. The only jobs he had are those of unskilled labor. His work history is scant and often Joe was fired from jobs due to tardiness. Joe reports that he is in good health and there is no reported history of out-patient or in-patient treatment for psychological or emotional disorders. He admits to being a heavy alcohol dri ...
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Juvenile SupervisionHeres What HappenedJohnny is a 14-.docx
Juvenile Supervision
Here's What Happened:
Johnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are both working two jobs to provide for their family. Johnny is an only child and remains unsupervised until later in the evenings due to his parents' employment. He is not involved in extracurricular activities and spends a large amount of time with his friends, unsupervised in his home. One day, Johnny is tempted by his friends to shoplift a shirt from a Centervale Mall Department Store after school. He does so and is arrested by the Centervale Police Officer, R. M. Syler. Johnny's parents are contacted; they pick him up from the Centervale Police Department (CPD) where they are notified of a scheduled appointment for them to meet with Centervale Probation and Parole's Juvenile Officer Randy Melton. At the meeting, Johnny admits to stealing the shirt. Johnny enters into a supervision period with Officer Melton.
During the period of supervision, Johnny meets with Officer Melton at CPD. Even though Officer Melton knew that Johnny was required to undergo random urine analysis exams, he had never asked Johnny to provide a urine sample over the three-month period Johnny had been meeting with him. One meeting proved to be different. Johnny was required to undergo a urine analysis and his results revealed positive for marijuana. The results of Johnny's urine analysis test were not surprising to Officer Melton because he had received reports from Johnny's parents and the school that Johnny's grades were dropping and that he was consistently arguing with teachers and his parents because he did not want to follow rules set forth by the school or at home.
Johnny was also not abiding by the rules of the supervision agreement he had entered into with his supervising officer by failing the drug test. Due to the violation of his supervision, he had to appear in front of the juvenile court judge for a status hearing and for them to hear the violation. After the hearing, Johnny's stipulations now included the recommendation to participate in a more intensive program, the Juvenile Drug Court Program. Johnny was not amenable to this decision and reacted by stealing a car. Johnny was arrested and held a pending contact with the juvenile authorities and the judge.
Throughout this course, we have been discussing Juvenile and Adult Supervision. There are clear differences between all of the processes from intake to termination. This assignment focuses on the steps of supervision in a juvenile case that could be transferred to the adult court if it meets specific circumstances.
What You Need to Do:
You need to write a paper (6- to 8-page) for this assignment. Your paper should follow all APA format and citation guidelines. Please utilize 3–5 credible, outside resources in this assignment and document them using in-text citations and properly formatted references. Include a thesis statement in your paper and finalize it with a strong conclusion.
Your paper should include a ...
Heres What HappenedJohnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are.docx
Here's What Happened:
Johnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are both working two jobs to provide for their family. Johnny is an only child and remains unsupervised until later in the evenings due to his parents' employment. He is not involved in extracurricular activities and spends a large amount of time with his friends, unsupervised in his home. One day, Johnny is tempted by his friends to shoplift a shirt from a Centervale Mall Department Store after school. He does so and is arrested by the Centervale Police Officer, R. M. Syler. Johnny's parents are contacted; they pick him up from the Centervale Police Department (CPD) where they are notified of a scheduled appointment for them to meet with Centervale Probation and Parole's Juvenile Officer Randy Melton. At the meeting, Johnny admits to stealing the shirt. Johnny enters into a supervision period with Officer Melton.
During the period of supervision, Johnny meets with Officer Melton at CPD. Even though Officer Melton knew that Johnny was required to undergo random urine analysis exams, he had never asked Johnny to provide a urine sample over the three-month period Johnny had been meeting with him. One meeting proved to be different. Johnny was required to undergo a urine analysis and his results revealed positive for marijuana. The results of Johnny's urine analysis test were not surprising to Officer Melton because he had received reports from Johnny's parents and the school that Johnny's grades were dropping and that he was consistently arguing with teachers and his parents because he did not want to follow rules set forth by the school or at home.
Johnny was also not abiding by the rules of the supervision agreement he had entered into with his supervising officer by failing the drug test. Due to the violation of his supervision, he had to appear in front of the juvenile court judge for a status hearing and for them to hear the violation. After the hearing, Johnny's stipulations now included the recommendation to participate in a more intensive program, the Juvenile Drug Court Program. Johnny was not amenable to this decision and reacted by stealing a car. Johnny was arrested and held a pending contact with the juvenile authorities and the judge.
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Your paper should include answers to the following quest.
The NASW Code of Ethics provides social workers with guidelines .docx
The NASW Code of Ethics provides social workers with guidelines and standards for interacting with clients, colleagues, communities, and society, as a whole. These standards govern interactions and professional behavior of social work practitioners. The NASW has also developed specific standards, which are published in the NASW Standards for Social Work Practice With Clients With Substance Use Disorders. These standards emphasize the importance of the competence of social workers. The standards indicate that social workers should be knowledgeable of evidence-based interventions for substance disorders. The confidentiality standard becomes essential as social workers must be informed and comply with federal, state, and local laws about substance use, as well as third-party payee regulations.
For this Discussion
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By Day 3
Post
an explanation of how drug policies affect Joe’s circumstances, as described in the case study. Then, explain any gaps in service you found in Joe’s case as a result of the drug policies described in the case study. Finally, describe a strategy you might use to address these gaps or make changes to the policies that affect Joe.
Joe is a 34-year-old, Caucasian male who came to the County Division of Social Services to apply for General Assistance (GA) benefits. The GA program provides cash assistance, Medicaid coverage, and housing for homeless single adults. Joe is in need of Medicaid benefits in order to remain active in his treatment program. Joe is receiving treatment at the Mentally Ill Chemical Abuser (MICA) partial hospitalization program at the local community mental health center for clients who are dually diagnosed. Joe has a dependence on marijuana, although he has stopped using it for approximately six months, and has been diagnosed with major depressive disorder. He is being prescribed medication.
Joe reports that he is unable to work due to mental illness, and without an income or health insurance, he is unable to obtain his medication. Joe reports that while he was enrolled as a student at the state university, he would sell marijuana to other college students. Eventually, he was arrested and convicted of possession with intent to distribute a controlled dangerous substance (CDS) and served 3 years in prison. Joe has had no further arrests; however, he has not been able to secure permanent housing or employment since his release.
Joe reports that this event has ruined his life. His lack of employment results from an inability to pass most background checks. If he discloses that he was arrested, Joe reports that he is never called for .
Forensic mental health professional.docx
John Doe, a 21-year-old man, was arrested for possession and distribution of child pornography. He has a history of depression, substance abuse, learning disabilities, and childhood sexual abuse. A forensic evaluation was conducted to assess his competency and sanity. He was found competent to stand trial and accepted a plea agreement. The document provides details of Doe's case and asks a forensic mental health professional to analyze the case by developing assessments, comparing investigative procedures, describing offender characteristics, recommending treatment, and suggesting relevant psychological tests.
Juvenile Supervision.docx
1. Johnny, a 14-year-old boy, shoplifts a shirt from a mall store after being tempted by friends. He is arrested and his parents are notified.
2. Johnny meets with his juvenile officer and admits to the theft. He is placed on supervision which requires meetings with the officer and potential drug tests.
3. During a meeting, Johnny tests positive for marijuana, violating his supervision agreement. He is ordered to participate in a drug court program but refuses and steals a car, leading to new charges.
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Juvenile SupervisionHeres What HappenedJohnny is a 14-.docx
Juvenile Supervision
Here's What Happened:
Johnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are both working two jobs to provide for their family. Johnny is an only child and remains unsupervised until later in the evenings due to his parents' employment. He is not involved in extracurricular activities and spends a large amount of time with his friends, unsupervised in his home. One day, Johnny is tempted by his friends to shoplift a shirt from a Centervale Mall Department Store after school. He does so and is arrested by the Centervale Police Officer, R. M. Syler. Johnny's parents are contacted; they pick him up from the Centervale Police Department (CPD) where they are notified of a scheduled appointment for them to meet with Centervale Probation and Parole's Juvenile Officer Randy Melton. At the meeting, Johnny admits to stealing the shirt. Johnny enters into a supervision period with Officer Melton.
During the period of supervision, Johnny meets with Officer Melton at CPD. Even though Officer Melton knew that Johnny was required to undergo random urine analysis exams, he had never asked Johnny to provide a urine sample over the three-month period Johnny had been meeting with him. One meeting proved to be different. Johnny was required to undergo a urine analysis and his results revealed positive for marijuana. The results of Johnny's urine analysis test were not surprising to Officer Melton because he had received reports from Johnny's parents and the school that Johnny's grades were dropping and that he was consistently arguing with teachers and his parents because he did not want to follow rules set forth by the school or at home.
Johnny was also not abiding by the rules of the supervision agreement he had entered into with his supervising officer by failing the drug test. Due to the violation of his supervision, he had to appear in front of the juvenile court judge for a status hearing and for them to hear the violation. After the hearing, Johnny's stipulations now included the recommendation to participate in a more intensive program, the Juvenile Drug Court Program. Johnny was not amenable to this decision and reacted by stealing a car. Johnny was arrested and held a pending contact with the juvenile authorities and the judge.
Throughout this course, we have been discussing Juvenile and Adult Supervision. There are clear differences between all of the processes from intake to termination. This assignment focuses on the steps of supervision in a juvenile case that could be transferred to the adult court if it meets specific circumstances.
What You Need to Do:
You need to write a paper (6- to 8-page) for this assignment. Your paper should follow all APA format and citation guidelines. Please utilize 3–5 credible, outside resources in this assignment and document them using in-text citations and properly formatted references. Include a thesis statement in your paper and finalize it with a strong conclusion.
Your paper should include a ...
Heres What HappenedJohnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are.docx
Here's What Happened:
Johnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are both working two jobs to provide for their family. Johnny is an only child and remains unsupervised until later in the evenings due to his parents' employment. He is not involved in extracurricular activities and spends a large amount of time with his friends, unsupervised in his home. One day, Johnny is tempted by his friends to shoplift a shirt from a Centervale Mall Department Store after school. He does so and is arrested by the Centervale Police Officer, R. M. Syler. Johnny's parents are contacted; they pick him up from the Centervale Police Department (CPD) where they are notified of a scheduled appointment for them to meet with Centervale Probation and Parole's Juvenile Officer Randy Melton. At the meeting, Johnny admits to stealing the shirt. Johnny enters into a supervision period with Officer Melton.
During the period of supervision, Johnny meets with Officer Melton at CPD. Even though Officer Melton knew that Johnny was required to undergo random urine analysis exams, he had never asked Johnny to provide a urine sample over the three-month period Johnny had been meeting with him. One meeting proved to be different. Johnny was required to undergo a urine analysis and his results revealed positive for marijuana. The results of Johnny's urine analysis test were not surprising to Officer Melton because he had received reports from Johnny's parents and the school that Johnny's grades were dropping and that he was consistently arguing with teachers and his parents because he did not want to follow rules set forth by the school or at home.
Johnny was also not abiding by the rules of the supervision agreement he had entered into with his supervising officer by failing the drug test. Due to the violation of his supervision, he had to appear in front of the juvenile court judge for a status hearing and for them to hear the violation. After the hearing, Johnny's stipulations now included the recommendation to participate in a more intensive program, the Juvenile Drug Court Program. Johnny was not amenable to this decision and reacted by stealing a car. Johnny was arrested and held a pending contact with the juvenile authorities and the judge.
Throughout this course, we have been discussing Juvenile and Adult Supervision. There are clear differences between all of the processes from intake to termination. This assignment focuses on the steps of supervision in a juvenile case that could be transferred to the adult court if it meets specific circumstances.
What You Need to Do:
You need to write a paper (6- to 8-page) for this assignment. Your paper should follow all APA format and citation guidelines. Please utilize 3–5 credible, outside resources in this assignment and document them using in-text citations and properly formatted references. Include a thesis statement in your paper and finalize it with a strong conclusion.
Your paper should include answers to the following quest.
The NASW Code of Ethics provides social workers with guidelines .docx
The NASW Code of Ethics provides social workers with guidelines and standards for interacting with clients, colleagues, communities, and society, as a whole. These standards govern interactions and professional behavior of social work practitioners. The NASW has also developed specific standards, which are published in the NASW Standards for Social Work Practice With Clients With Substance Use Disorders. These standards emphasize the importance of the competence of social workers. The standards indicate that social workers should be knowledgeable of evidence-based interventions for substance disorders. The confidentiality standard becomes essential as social workers must be informed and comply with federal, state, and local laws about substance use, as well as third-party payee regulations.
For this Discussion
, review this week’s resources, including the case Working with Clients with Dual Diagnosis: The Case of Joe,and consider how social policies affect Joe’s circumstances as described in the case study. Then, think about any gaps in service you found in Joe’s case. Finally, reflect on how you might address these gaps or make changes to the policies that affect Joe.
By Day 3
Post
an explanation of how drug policies affect Joe’s circumstances, as described in the case study. Then, explain any gaps in service you found in Joe’s case as a result of the drug policies described in the case study. Finally, describe a strategy you might use to address these gaps or make changes to the policies that affect Joe.
Joe is a 34-year-old, Caucasian male who came to the County Division of Social Services to apply for General Assistance (GA) benefits. The GA program provides cash assistance, Medicaid coverage, and housing for homeless single adults. Joe is in need of Medicaid benefits in order to remain active in his treatment program. Joe is receiving treatment at the Mentally Ill Chemical Abuser (MICA) partial hospitalization program at the local community mental health center for clients who are dually diagnosed. Joe has a dependence on marijuana, although he has stopped using it for approximately six months, and has been diagnosed with major depressive disorder. He is being prescribed medication.
Joe reports that he is unable to work due to mental illness, and without an income or health insurance, he is unable to obtain his medication. Joe reports that while he was enrolled as a student at the state university, he would sell marijuana to other college students. Eventually, he was arrested and convicted of possession with intent to distribute a controlled dangerous substance (CDS) and served 3 years in prison. Joe has had no further arrests; however, he has not been able to secure permanent housing or employment since his release.
Joe reports that this event has ruined his life. His lack of employment results from an inability to pass most background checks. If he discloses that he was arrested, Joe reports that he is never called for .
Forensic mental health professional.docx
John Doe, a 21-year-old man, was arrested for possession and distribution of child pornography. He has a history of depression, substance abuse, learning disabilities, and childhood sexual abuse. A forensic evaluation was conducted to assess his competency and sanity. He was found competent to stand trial and accepted a plea agreement. The document provides details of Doe's case and asks a forensic mental health professional to analyze the case by developing assessments, comparing investigative procedures, describing offender characteristics, recommending treatment, and suggesting relevant psychological tests.
Juvenile Supervision.docx
1. Johnny, a 14-year-old boy, shoplifts a shirt from a mall store after being tempted by friends. He is arrested and his parents are notified.
2. Johnny meets with his juvenile officer and admits to the theft. He is placed on supervision which requires meetings with the officer and potential drug tests.
3. During a meeting, Johnny tests positive for marijuana, violating his supervision agreement. He is ordered to participate in a drug court program but refuses and steals a car, leading to new charges.
Case AnalysisFor this assignment, analyze the case and answer the .docx
Case Analysis
For this assignment, analyze the case and answer the questions following it.
John Doe is a twenty-one-year-old Caucasian male, who was arrested at his home, which he shared with his parents and older sister. He was charged with possession and distribution of child pornography. The defendant grew up in a semirural environment. He has a slight speech impediment. He was sexually molested by a distant relative at the age of nine, who has since been incarcerated on an unrelated charge. Doe has been using marijuana and alcohol since he was fourteen. Doe was held back in second grade and subsequently was in special education classes. He had sex for the first time at the age of eighteen with a girl he knew from the neighborhood. They were both drunk at the time and she made fun of his clumsiness. He did not enjoy the experience. Doe graduated from high school at the age of nineteen and has stayed home since then. He never found employment. He is mildly depressed. Doe enjoys playing video games on his computer, which his parents bought him when he graduated from high school.
When interviewed by the arresting officers, Doe agreed to answer questions. He has been a member of several chat rooms, where child pornography in the form of both pictures and videos is shared. A subsequent search of Doe's computer revealed hundreds of images and videos of adult males engaging in sexual activities with prepubescent children. When booked into the local jail, John sliced his wrists with a razor and attempted to hang himself using a torn T-shirt. The cuts were superficial and the noose broke, causing John to fall to the floor and hit his head. He never lost consciousness. His defense attorney requested an evaluation for competency to stand trial and legal sanity. After a three-month treatment with psychotropic medication for depression, Doe was found competent to proceed to trial. The evaluation for legal sanity did not produce significant results. Doe decided to accept a plea agreement. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a hundred-month sentence (eight years and four months), followed by ten years of supervised release. If he had gone to trial and lost, he could have received a prison sentence between fifteen and twenty years in length. Doe was sent to a federal prison facility specializing in treatment of sex offenders.
Based on the above information, respond to the following:
Develop an initial mental health postarrest assessment for Doe that includes a line of questioning to determine personality type and suicide risk.
Develop an initial investigative postarrest assessment for Doe, focusing on possible motivations for the crime in question.
Compare the differences between how law enforcement personnel and a forensic mental health professional would conduct assessment and criminal investigative procedures in the case of Doe.
Based on reviewed research, describe 3–4 personality characteristics and motivational dynamics of an individual who is cap.
initial mental health postarrest assessment for Doe that includes a.docx
John Doe, a 21-year-old man, was arrested for possession and distribution of child pornography. He has a history of substance abuse, sexual abuse as a child, depression, and attempted suicide. A mental health assessment was conducted to evaluate his personality, suicide risk, and competency to stand trial.
Youth eou
A court will consider whether a young offender is prolific or has a history of recidivism when determining whether to issue a detention order of 10-16 weeks or attempt to divert the young person through referral to community programs to help prevent future offending. For offenders between the ages of 10 and 18, the court has several options for custodial or community sentences available depending on the severity of the offense and the offender's individual circumstances and needs.
Johnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are both working two jobs .docx
Johnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are both working two jobs to provide for their family. Johnny is an only child and remains unsupervised until later in the evenings due to his parents' employment. He is not involved in extracurricular activities and spends a large amount of time with his friends, unsupervised in his home. One day, Johnny is tempted by his friends to shoplift a shirt from a Centervale Mall Department Store after school. He does so and is arrested by the Centervale Police Officer, R. M. Syler. Johnny's parents are contacted; they pick him up from the Centervale Police Department (CPD) where they are notified of a scheduled appointment for them to meet with Centervale Probation and Parole's Juvenile Officer Randy Melton. At the meeting, Johnny admits to stealing the shirt. Johnny enters into a supervision period with Officer Melton.
During the period of supervision, Johnny meets with Officer Melton at CPD. Even though Officer Melton knew that Johnny was required to undergo random urine analysis exams, he had never asked Johnny to provide a urine sample over the three-month period Johnny had been meeting with him. One meeting proved to be different. Johnny was required to undergo a urine analysis and his results revealed positive for marijuana. The results of Johnny's urine analysis test were not surprising to Officer Melton because he had received reports from Johnny's parents and the school that Johnny's grades were dropping and that he was consistently arguing with teachers and his parents because he did not want to follow rules set forth by the school or at home.
Johnny was also not abiding by the rules of the supervision agreement he had entered into with his supervising officer by failing the drug test. Due to the violation of his supervision, he had to appear in front of the juvenile court judge for a status hearing and for them to hear the violation. After the hearing, Johnny's stipulations now included the recommendation to participate in a more intensive program, the Juvenile Drug Court Program. Johnny was not amenable to this decision and reacted by stealing a car. Johnny was arrested and held a pending contact with the juvenile authorities and the judge.
Throughout this course, we have been discussing Juvenile and Adult Supervision. There are clear differences between all of the processes from intake to termination. This assignment focuses on the steps of supervision in a juvenile case that could be transferred to the adult court if it meets specific circumstances.
What You Need to Do:
You need to write a paper (6- to 8-page) for this assignment. Your paper should follow all APA format and citation guidelines. Please utilize 3–5 credible, outside resources in this assignment and document them using in-text citations and properly formatted references. Include a thesis statement in your paper and finalize it with a strong conclusion.
Your paper should include answers to the following questions:
Identify ...
1659Drugs, Alcohol, and CrimegorodenkoffiStockGetty .docx
This document provides an introductory case study of Greg, a 47-year-old construction worker with an alcohol addiction. It describes how Greg had a difficult childhood with alcoholic parents and now drinks heavily himself, consuming 6-12 beers per night. His drinking led to a divorce and he was recently caught stealing beer from a convenience store when he forgot his wallet. The case study examines whether Greg has an alcohol addiction and how his upbringing and current attitudes toward drinking may influence future criminal behavior or psychological issues. It prompts the reader to consider several questions about Greg's situation.
Working With Clients With Dual Diagnosis The Case of Joe .docx
Working With Clients With Dual Diagnosis: The Case of Joe
Joe is a 34-year-old, Caucasian male who came to the County Division of Social Services to
apply for General Assistance (GA) benefits. The GA program provides cash assistance, Medicaid
coverage, and housing for homeless single adults. Joe is in need of Medicaid benefits in order to
remain active in his treatment program. Joe is receiving treatment at the Mentally Ill Chemical
Abuser (MICA) partial hospitalization program at the local community mental health center for
clients who are dually diagnosed.
Joe has a dependence on marijuana, although he has stopped using it for approximately six
months, and has been diagnosed with major depressive disorder. He is being prescribed
medication. Joe reports that he is unable to work due to mental illness, and without an income or
health insurance, he is unable to obtain his medication. Joe reports that while he was enrolled as
a student at the state university, he would sell marijuana to other college students. Eventually, he
was arrested and convicted of possession with intent to distribute a controlled dangerous
substance (CDS) and served 3 years in prison. Joe has had no further arrests; however, he has not
been able to secure permanent housing or employment since his release. Joe reports that this
event has ruined his life. His lack of employment results from an inability to pass most
background checks. If he discloses that he was arrested, Joe reports that he is never called for
interviews. But when he once failed to disclose the information to the prospective employer, Joe
was terminated for lying on his application. Joe believes that he has little hope for future
employment.
Joe has few natural supports in his life. He reports that following the incarceration, his family
distanced itself from him and his girlfriend at the time broke up with him. He reports that his
only supports are his local Narcotics Anonymous (NA) sponsor and his mental health counselor.
Joe reports that his housing situation has been unstable and sporadic for the past 10 years. Joe’s
mental health counselor from the MICA program has contacted me to advocate for Joe’s
approval for benefits. I explained that under the current state regulations, Joe is ineligible for
benefits due to his CDS distribution conviction. The only program options that I can offer him
are food stamps and access to a homeless shelter outside of the county. The counselor explained
that relocation would cause a disruption to Joe’s mental health treatment and would cause him to
lose contact with his local NA sponsor. In response to the counselor’s concerns, I suggested that
Joe contact the local faith-based organization for assistance. Although they do not house single
males, they have an extensive network of volunteers, mentors, and donors who may financially
support people in need. I referred Joe to a program that offers bonding t.
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
Analysis and Application: Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
The following case study presents issues related to the legal rights afforded the accused and the reasons those rights are provided to all individuals under our system of criminal justice.
Case Study:
John Doe is an individual who left his country in an effort to make a better life. However, he does not have legal status in America and was recently arrested for shoplifting merchandise, which was valued over $1,000. At the time of his arrest, John voluntarily began to make incriminating statements to the arresting officers. At the police station, detectives conducted an interrogation of John asking him about the theft. John Doe has had no prior arrests, is 35 years old, and most of John Doe’s family still resides in his home country. Due to the amount of money involved, the crime is deemed a felony and John was arrested and placed in county jail, however, he has no money for bail.
Please discuss the following questions, explaining your answers in detail by analyzing the facts presented and other factors you consider relevant; defining and explaining key legal terms and principles; and citing legal authority (your text and other legal authority) to support your conclusions in a 2–3 page paper (excluding the title page and reference page).
Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself?
What procedural steps must the officers perform following John’s arrest and interview at the police station?
The court could choose either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury proceeding to establish probable cause for the felony charges in this case. Compare and contrast the two procedures.
Identify what issues the judge would take into consideration when setting bond for John.
Explain what an arraignment is and what occurs during an arraignment.
...
handy.pdf
If you are found guilty of a crime, there are a few different ways to avoid a prison sentence in Canada. Two of the most common alternatives to a prison sentence for less severe offences are a Conditional Discharge and an Absolute Discharge.
A “discharge” is also a finding of guilt without a conviction. Since a discharge isn’t a conviction, after a certain number of years, the discharged offence will be removed from the criminal record searches without the need to apply for a pardon.
How To Be Granted A Discharge – The Legal Requirements
The sentencing judge must find, that granting the discharge:
1. Would be in the best interests of the accused; and
2. The discharge must not be contrary to the public interest.
Other factors to consider are:
• Discharges are only available for crimes where the minimum punishment is less than 14 years imprisonment.
• Although discharges will not appear on most criminal record searches, they can be referred to if there is a criminal conviction in the future, and it will likely impact future sentences. It is very uncommon for a repeating offender to receive multiple discharges.
An Example Where A Discharge May Be Granted
You may be asking yourself, what kind of offender could get a discharge, let’s work through an example:
• The offender is an abused woman, Jane Doe; her partner, Jeff Doe physically, and emotionally abuses her and controls the family money,
• Jane’s family income is low,
• Jane secures a part-time job and is accepted into a college program, against her husband’s wishes,
• Jane’s husband sabotages her efforts and forces her to quit,
• In a fit of despair, Jane smashes her husband’s car windows with a hockey stick before leaving with her children to an abused women’s shelter,
• In an effort to force her to return home, Jeff calls the police, and Jane is charged with Mischief under $5000.
Jane retains a criminal defence lawyer; Jane does not deny what she did, so she pleads guilty. Her criminal lawyer can now argue to the judge that Jane should get a discharge because.
1. It would be in Jane’s best interests not to be convicted; she would be unable to move forward in her quest for independence if a criminal record stopped her from finding work.
2. The public interest would be better served by allowing Jane to work towards providing for herself and her children; a criminal record would hurt her chances of doing that.
Types Of Discharges
There are two types of discharges, a conditional discharge and an absolute discharge; below we will examine both types:
1) Conditional Discharges
Often, at the completion of criminal proceedings (following a trial or a guilty plea), offenders will mention that they received “probation”; however. there is no stand-alone sentence of probation. Probation is typically one aspect of another type of sentence. Many people given probation, in fact, received a Conditional Discharge. A Conditional Discharge is given, and an accused must then complete the “conditions” of the sent
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the AccusedThe .docx
Analysis and Application: Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
The following case study presents issues related to the legal rights afforded the accused and the reasons those rights are provided to all individuals under our system of criminal justice.
Case Study:
John Doe is an individual who left his country in an effort to make a better life. However, he does not have legal status in America and was recently arrested for shoplifting merchandise, which was valued over $1,000. At the time of his arrest, John voluntarily began to make incriminating statements to the arresting officers. At the police station, detectives conducted an interview of John asking him about the theft. John Doe has had no prior arrests, is 35 years old, and most of John Doe’s family still resides in his home country. Due to the amount of money involved, the crime is deemed a felony and John was arrested and placed in the county jail in Toms River, NJ. He is going to face the judge in the Ocean County Superior Court; however, he has no money for bail.
Please discuss the following questions, explaining your answers in detail by analyzing the facts presented and other factors you consider relevant; defining and explaining key legal terms and principles; and citing legal authority (your text and other legal authority) to support your conclusions in a 2–3 page paper (excluding the title page and reference page).
Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself?
What procedural steps must the officers perform following John’s arrest and interview at the police station?
The court could choose either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury proceeding to establish probable cause for the felony charges in this case. Compare and contrast the two procedures.
Identify what issues the judge would take into consideration when setting bond for John.
Explain what an arraignment is and what occurs during an arraignment.
.
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability and Capital Punishme.docx
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability and Capital Punishment: A Question of Human Rights?
Dr. Eduardo Romaro, a clinically trained forensic psychologist, was retained by the prosecution to evaluate the intellectual competence of John Stone, a 50-year-old man convicted of first-degree murder of a guard during a bank robbery. John had claimed he was innocent throughout the trial. In the state in which the trial was conducted, individuals convicted of such an offense face the death penalty. John’s attorney challenged the death penalty option for his client, claiming that the defendant is intellectually disabled. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Atkins v. Virginia (2002) that the execution of those with intellectual disability (formerly known as mental retardation) is unconstitutional. Dr. Romaro had worked with the prosecution before on intellectual disability cases, but this is the first time he had been retained for a capital punishment case. He is personally ambivalent about whether states should implement the death penalty.
The psychologist meets John in a private room in the prison and administers a battery of intellectual and adaptive behavior tests with proven psychometric validity for determining forensically relevant intellectual ability. Just as he ends the formal test administration, John becomes distraught and appears to be experiencing an anxiety attack. In his distress the psychologist hears the prisoner repeatedly asking God for forgiveness for killing the guard and for murdering another person, who he keeps calling “the boy waiting for the bus.” The psychologist shifts into an emergency crisis intervention mode to help calm the defendant and rings for assistance.
Dr. Romaro was shocked to hear John “confess” not only to the bank murder but also to the murder of a “boy waiting for a bus.” The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth edition (DSM-IV-TR) diagnosis of intellectual disability (currently termed “mental retardation developmental disability”) requires that individuals demonstrate significantly sub-average intellectual functioning, impairments in adaptive functioning, and onset before 18 years of age. Similarly, the state standard for intellectual disability includes a developmental history of intellectual impairment. Prior to testing, Dr. Romaro had asked the prosecutor for all available childhood mental health or school records to determine if John meets these criteria. No formal educational or psychological evaluations were included in the materials he received. The records indicated that John had a poor academic record, was retained in fifth grade, was suspended several times for coming to school drunk, and had left school when he was 15. State criteria also include an IQ score less than 70 and poor adaptive skills.
That evening Dr. Romaro scores the test battery. John’s IQ score is 71, his performance on other cognitive tests fell close to the intellectual disability cutoff score (some ...
Youth sentencing & numbers 2013
The document discusses various scenarios involving youth offenders ("D") of different ages committing different crimes from accidental killings to assault and murder. It raises questions about at what age a child should be held criminally liable for their crimes and asks the reader to consider which scenarios they think should result in criminal liability and why. Reasons such as the intent, circumstances and seriousness of the offense as well as the age and development of the offender are factors that would be considered.
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the AccusedThe .docx
Analysis and Application: Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
The following case study presents issues related to the legal rights afforded the accused and the reasons those rights are provided to all individuals under our system of criminal justice.
Case Study:
John Doe is an individual who left his country in an effort to make a better life. However, he does not have legal status in America and was recently arrested for shoplifting merchandise, which was valued over $1,000. At the time of his arrest, John voluntarily began to make incriminating statements to the arresting officers. At the police station, detectives conducted an interview of John asking him about the theft. John Doe has had no prior arrests, is 35 years old, and most of John Doe’s family still resides in his home country. Due to the amount of money involved, the crime is deemed a felony and John was arrested and placed in the county jail in Toms River, NJ. He is going to face the judge in the Ocean County Superior Court; however, he has no money for bail.
Please discuss the following questions, explaining your answers in detail by analyzing the facts presented and other factors you consider relevant; defining and explaining key legal terms and principles; and citing legal authority (your text and other legal authority) to support your conclusions in a 2–3 page paper (excluding the title page and reference page).
Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself?
What procedural steps must the officers perform following John’s arrest and interview at the police station?
The court could choose either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury proceeding to establish probable cause for the felony charges in this case. Compare and contrast the two procedures.
Identify what issues the judge would take into consideration when setting bond for John.
Explain what an arraignment is and what occurs during an arraignment.
Note:
This Assignment will require outside research. Use at least two credible sources beyond the text material, and discuss how you evaluated the credibility of the resources used.
.
Aims and Factors of Sentencing
The document discusses the different aims of sentencing contained in the Criminal Justice Act 2003 and additional factors courts must consider when determining a sentence. It provides examples of different types of sentences that could achieve each aim and has students evaluate the effectiveness of each sentencing aim through group activities and case studies. The document is intended to educate students on the complexities of sentencing and how courts determine an appropriate punishment.
Case Study One WorksheetDr. Eduardo Romaro, a clinically trained f.docx
Case Study One Worksheet
Dr. Eduardo Romaro, a clinically trained forensic psychologist, was retained by the
prosecution to evaluate the intellectual competence of John Stone, a 50-year-old
man convicted of first-degree murder of a guard during a bank robbery. John had
claimed he was innocent throughout the trial. In the state in which the trial was
conducted, individuals convicted of such an offense face the death penalty. John’s
attorney challenged the death penalty option for his client, claiming that the defendant
is intellectually disabled. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Atkins v. Virginia
(2002) that the execution of those with intellectual disability (formerly known as
mental retardation) is unconstitutional. Dr. Romaro had worked with the prosecution
before on intellectual disability cases, but this is the first time he had been
retained for a capital punishment case. He is personally ambivalent about whether
states should implement the death penalty.
The psychologist meets John in a private room in the prison and administers a
battery of intellectual and adaptive behavior tests with proven psychometric validity
for determining forensically relevant intellectual ability. Just as he ends the formal
test administration, John becomes distraught and appears to be experiencing
an anxiety attack. In his distress the psychologist hears the prisoner repeatedly
asking God for forgiveness for killing the guard and for murdering another person,
who he keeps calling “the boy waiting for the bus.” The psychologist shifts into an
emergency crisis intervention mode to help calm the defendant and rings for assistance.
Dr. Romaro was shocked to hear John “confess” not only to the bank murder
but also to the murder of a “boy waiting for a bus.”
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth edition
(DSM-IV-TR) diagnosis of intellectual disability (currently termed “mental retardation
developmental disability”) requires that individuals demonstrate significantly
sub-average intellectual functioning, impairments in adaptive functioning,
and onset before 18 years of age. Similarly, the state standard for intellectual disability
includes a developmental history of intellectual impairment. Prior to testing,
FOR THE USE OF UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX STUDENTS AND FACULTY ONLY.
NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION, SALE, OR REPRINTING.
ANY AND ALL UNAUTHORIZED USE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED.
Copyright © 2013 by SAGE Publications, Inc.
Appendix B——355
Dr. Romaro had asked the prosecutor for all available childhood mental health or
school records to determine if John meets these criteria. No formal educational
or psychological evaluations were included in the materials he received. The
records indicated that John had a poor academic record, was retained in fifth
grade, was suspended several times for coming to school drunk, and had left
school when he was 15. State criteria also include an IQ score less than 70 and
poor adaptive skills.
That evening Dr. Romaro scores.
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused.docx
Analysis and Application: Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
The following case study presents issues related to the legal rights afforded the accused and the reasons those rights are provided to all individuals under our system of criminal justice.
Case Study:
John Doe is an individual who left his country in an effort to make a better life. However, he does not have legal status in America and was recently arrested for shoplifting merchandise, which was valued over $1,000. At the time of his arrest, John voluntarily began to make incriminating statements to the arresting officers. At the police station, detectives conducted an interview of John asking him about the theft. John Doe has had no prior arrests, is 35 years old, and most of John Doe’s family still resides in his home country. Due to the amount of money involved, the crime is deemed a felony and John was arrested and placed in the county jail in Toms River, NJ. He is going to face the judge in the Ocean County Superior Court; however, he has no money for bail.
Please discuss the following questions, explaining your answers in detail by analyzing the facts presented and other factors you consider relevant; defining and explaining key legal terms and principles; and citing legal authority (your text and other legal authority) to support your conclusions in a 2–3 page paper (excluding the title page and reference page).
Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself?
What procedural steps must the officers perform following John’s arrest and interview at the police station?
The court could choose either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury proceeding to establish probable cause for the felony charges in this case. Compare and contrast the two procedures.
Identify what issues the judge would take into consideration when setting bond for John.
Explain what an arraignment is and what occurs during an arraignment.
Note:
This Assignment will require outside research. Use at least two credible sources beyond the text material, and discuss how you evaluated the credibility of the resources used. You may use the internet, the textbook, course material, and any other outside resources in supporting your task. Use proper citations in APA style.
The paper should contain a cover page and a list of references in APA format.
All internal citation of outside sources plus the listing of all references should also adhere to APA format.
No Plagiarism
.
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability andCapital Punishm.docx
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability and
Capital Punishment: A Question of Human Rights?
Dr. Eduardo Romaro, a clinically trained forensic psychologist, was retained by the prosecution to evaluate the intellectual competence of John Stone, a 50-year-old man convicted of first-degree murder of a guard during a bank robbery. John had claimed he was innocent throughout the trial. In the state in which the trial was conducted, individuals convicted of such an offense face the death penalty. John’s attorney challenged the death penalty option for his client, claiming that the defendant is intellectually disabled. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Atkins v. Virginia (2002) that the execution of those with intellectual disability (formerly known as mental retardation) is unconstitutional. Dr. Romaro had worked with the prosecution before on intellectual disability cases, but this is the first time he had been retained for a capital punishment case. He is personally ambivalent about whether states should implement the death penalty.
The psychologist meets John in a private room in the prison and administers a battery of intellectual and adaptive behavior tests with proven psychometric validity for determining forensically relevant intellectual ability. Just as he ends the formal test administration, John becomes distraught and appears to be experiencing an anxiety attack. In his distress the psychologist hears the prisoner repeatedly asking God for forgiveness for killing the guard and for murdering another person, who he keeps calling “the boy waiting for the bus.” The psychologist shifts into an emergency crisis intervention mode to help calm the defendant and rings for assistance. Dr. Romaro was shocked to hear John “confess” not only to the bank murder but also to the murder of a “boy waiting for a bus.”
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth edition (DSM-IV-TR) diagnosis of intellectual disability (currently termed “mental retardation developmental disability”) requires that individuals demonstrate significantly sub-average intellectual functioning, impairments in adaptive functioning and onset before 18 years of age. Similarly, the state standard for intellectual disability includes a developmental history of intellectual impairment. Prior to testing, Dr. Romaro had asked the prosecutor for all available childhood mental health or school records to determine if John meets these criteria. No formal educational or psychological evaluations were included in the materials he received. The records indicated that John had a poor academic record, was retained in fifth grade, was suspended several times for coming to school drunk, and had left school when he was 15. State criteria also include an IQ score less than 70 and poor adaptive skills.
That evening Dr. Romaro scores the test battery. John’s IQ score is 71, his performance on other cognitive tests fell close to the intellectual disability cutoff score (some ...
Assignment Decision Tree.pdf
The document describes an assignment to evaluate and treat a client presenting with a mental health disorder. It provides a case study of a 32-year-old woman, Rhonda, exhibiting various personality disorder symptoms. The student is asked to make three diagnostic and treatment decisions. For the first decision, the student diagnoses Rhonda with antisocial personality disorder. For the second decision, the student refers Rhonda for psychological testing. Testing confirms antisocial personality disorder traits. For the third decision, the student refers Rhonda to group cognitive behavioral therapy, as there are no FDA-approved medications for her condition.
Kohler’s stages of moral developmente
Kohlberg's theory of moral development proposes 6 stages grouped into 3 levels - pre-conventional, conventional, and post-conventional. In the pre-conventional level, morality is based on obedience and self-interest. The conventional level focuses on maintaining social norms and relationships. The post-conventional level assesses morality based on social contracts and universal ethical principles. Kohlberg used the Heinz dilemma to understand how individuals at different stages would reason through a moral problem.
The following case study presents issues related to the legal ri.docx
The following case study presents issues related to the legal rights afforded the accused and the reasons those rights are provided to all individuals under our system of criminal justice.
Case Study:
John Doe is an individual who left his country in an effort to make a better life. However, he does not have legal status in America and was recently arrested for shoplifting merchandise, which was valued over $1,000. At the time of his arrest, John voluntarily began to make incriminating statements to the arresting officers. At the police station, detectives conducted an interrogation of John asking him about the theft. John Doe has had no prior arrests, is 35 years old, and most of John Doe’s family still resides in his home country. Due to the amount of money involved, the crime is deemed a felony and John was arrested and placed in county jail, however, he has no money for bail.
Please discuss the following questions, explaining your answers in detail by analyzing the facts presented and other factors you consider relevant; defining and explaining key legal terms and principles; and citing legal authority (your text and other legal authority) to support your conclusions in a 2–3 page paper (excluding the title page and reference page).
Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself?
What procedural steps must the officers perform following John’s arrest and interview at the police station?
The court could choose either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury proceeding to establish probable cause for the felony charges in this case. Compare and contrast the two procedures.
Identify what issues the judge would take into consideration when setting bond for John.
Explain what an arraignment is and what occurs during an arraignment.
Note:
This Assignment will require outside research. Use at least two credible sources beyond the text material, and discuss how you evaluated the credibility of the resources used. You may consult the Library, the internet, the textbook, course material, and any other outside resources in supporting your task. Use proper citations in APA style.
The paper should contain a cover page and a list of references in APA format.
All internal citation of outside sources plus the listing of all references should also adhere to APA format.
Download the
Unit 4 Assignment Checklist
.
...
Lesson 4 - Prison.ppt
Prison life can be challenging for inmates. When sentenced to prison for serious crimes, the length of the inmate's sentence is determined by the maximum penalty for the crime and prison is considered necessary if the crime is too serious for alternative punishment or if the offender needs to be protected from the public. Once in prison, inmates face personal and social issues and challenges reintegrating into society after their release.
1. 1250 Words (min) - 1450 Words (max), Bibliography and Titles no.docx
1. 1250 Words (min) - 1450 Words (max), Bibliography and Titles not counted.
2. It is a comparison essay.
3. 3+ outside academic sources (blogs, wikis, pop websites are permitted, but do not count for these 3 scholarly sources). Sources should be good journal articles or academic books.
4. Avoid Google. For academic articles, search https://onesearch.library.utoronto.ca/research/articles-databases Links to an external site.
Writing Tips:
—MLA or APA format required: quotes and paraphrasing need page numbers APA: (Smith, 2000, p. 235). MLA (Smith 235). Quotes are best. Avoid footnotes in any form, or the Chicago style of citation.
—State your thesis at the end of Paragraph 1 -- what will you claim?--Include a copy of small image as an Appendix after your Works Cited, if you analyze an ad or other visual item you want me to see (if I haven't likely seen it).
"Quote" if you can. Paraphrase secondarily. Introduce/integrate quotes. As Smith suggests, “Ads are a system...” that can “educate us...” (Smith, 2005, p. 5)
Quotes cannot stand alone.
Begin each paragraph with a topic sentence and address that topic. The topic sentence tells readers what the topic is. For example: “Historically, ads were outdoors...” OR you can use a question “How did we move from a needs society to a wants society?...”
Use transitions between paragraphs. “But Farnsworth was not only the creator of TV, he also…”
Block quotes (more than 3 full lines) should NOT be used, or only in rare cases when you cannot summarize the gist, and almost never in short papers.
Topic:
DIGITAL MEDIA. Select 1 Historical or Current Example of Social Media being blamed for a social problem (ex: the cyber bullying of Amanda Todd), and 1 Example of Social Media being credited with improving life (ex: social movements). (See Chapter 2). Many people who examine ‘social media’ (such as Facebook and Twitter) say that these tools distract us from the important things in life. Similar things were said about television, and telephones, and the radio, and even of writing. Any communication technology can be used in a variety of ways, depending on who has access to them, and how creative they are.
In your Compare and Contrast Essay, discuss one case or way in which social media get blamed for negative events or outcomes (loneliness, competitiveness, bullying, boasting, narcissism). Compare this side with the positive things people accomplish with social media (MeToo, BLM, organizing events, socializing, reading the day’s news). Give specific examples, and support your claims with research. You may also mention your own experiences, if relevant. For the negative side, a case study may be wise: the Grossman cyber bullying case, for example, or the BC politician who lost an election due to an old Facebook photo. Or you could identify a common criticism of social media, and explore it. For example: Are social media affecting news and political views based on this news today negatively? Examples.
1-Why is it the case that single men are prominently represented in .docx
1-Why is it the case that single men are prominently represented in the homeless? Is there a primary prevention program that could be a part of a public health initiative that would address this cohort specifically?
2- APA Style
3- 3 paragraphs 3 sentences each
4- 2 references
.
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When interviewed by the arresting officers, Doe agreed to answer questions. He has been a member of several chat rooms, where child pornography in the form of both pictures and videos is shared. A subsequent search of Doe's computer revealed hundreds of images and videos of adult males engaging in sexual activities with prepubescent children. When booked into the local jail, John sliced his wrists with a razor and attempted to hang himself using a torn T-shirt. The cuts were superficial and the noose broke, causing John to fall to the floor and hit his head. He never lost consciousness. His defense attorney requested an evaluation for competency to stand trial and legal sanity. After a three-month treatment with psychotropic medication for depression, Doe was found competent to proceed to trial. The evaluation for legal sanity did not produce significant results. Doe decided to accept a plea agreement. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a hundred-month sentence (eight years and four months), followed by ten years of supervised release. If he had gone to trial and lost, he could have received a prison sentence between fifteen and twenty years in length. Doe was sent to a federal prison facility specializing in treatment of sex offenders.
Based on the above information, respond to the following:
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Develop an initial investigative postarrest assessment for Doe, focusing on possible motivations for the crime in question.
Compare the differences between how law enforcement personnel and a forensic mental health professional would conduct assessment and criminal investigative procedures in the case of Doe.
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A court will consider whether a young offender is prolific or has a history of recidivism when determining whether to issue a detention order of 10-16 weeks or attempt to divert the young person through referral to community programs to help prevent future offending. For offenders between the ages of 10 and 18, the court has several options for custodial or community sentences available depending on the severity of the offense and the offender's individual circumstances and needs.
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Johnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are both working two jobs to provide for their family. Johnny is an only child and remains unsupervised until later in the evenings due to his parents' employment. He is not involved in extracurricular activities and spends a large amount of time with his friends, unsupervised in his home. One day, Johnny is tempted by his friends to shoplift a shirt from a Centervale Mall Department Store after school. He does so and is arrested by the Centervale Police Officer, R. M. Syler. Johnny's parents are contacted; they pick him up from the Centervale Police Department (CPD) where they are notified of a scheduled appointment for them to meet with Centervale Probation and Parole's Juvenile Officer Randy Melton. At the meeting, Johnny admits to stealing the shirt. Johnny enters into a supervision period with Officer Melton.
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Working With Clients With Dual Diagnosis: The Case of Joe
Joe is a 34-year-old, Caucasian male who came to the County Division of Social Services to
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Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
Analysis and Application: Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
The following case study presents issues related to the legal rights afforded the accused and the reasons those rights are provided to all individuals under our system of criminal justice.
Case Study:
John Doe is an individual who left his country in an effort to make a better life. However, he does not have legal status in America and was recently arrested for shoplifting merchandise, which was valued over $1,000. At the time of his arrest, John voluntarily began to make incriminating statements to the arresting officers. At the police station, detectives conducted an interrogation of John asking him about the theft. John Doe has had no prior arrests, is 35 years old, and most of John Doe’s family still resides in his home country. Due to the amount of money involved, the crime is deemed a felony and John was arrested and placed in county jail, however, he has no money for bail.
Please discuss the following questions, explaining your answers in detail by analyzing the facts presented and other factors you consider relevant; defining and explaining key legal terms and principles; and citing legal authority (your text and other legal authority) to support your conclusions in a 2–3 page paper (excluding the title page and reference page).
Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself?
What procedural steps must the officers perform following John’s arrest and interview at the police station?
The court could choose either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury proceeding to establish probable cause for the felony charges in this case. Compare and contrast the two procedures.
Identify what issues the judge would take into consideration when setting bond for John.
Explain what an arraignment is and what occurs during an arraignment.
...
handy.pdf
If you are found guilty of a crime, there are a few different ways to avoid a prison sentence in Canada. Two of the most common alternatives to a prison sentence for less severe offences are a Conditional Discharge and an Absolute Discharge.
A “discharge” is also a finding of guilt without a conviction. Since a discharge isn’t a conviction, after a certain number of years, the discharged offence will be removed from the criminal record searches without the need to apply for a pardon.
How To Be Granted A Discharge – The Legal Requirements
The sentencing judge must find, that granting the discharge:
1. Would be in the best interests of the accused; and
2. The discharge must not be contrary to the public interest.
Other factors to consider are:
• Discharges are only available for crimes where the minimum punishment is less than 14 years imprisonment.
• Although discharges will not appear on most criminal record searches, they can be referred to if there is a criminal conviction in the future, and it will likely impact future sentences. It is very uncommon for a repeating offender to receive multiple discharges.
An Example Where A Discharge May Be Granted
You may be asking yourself, what kind of offender could get a discharge, let’s work through an example:
• The offender is an abused woman, Jane Doe; her partner, Jeff Doe physically, and emotionally abuses her and controls the family money,
• Jane’s family income is low,
• Jane secures a part-time job and is accepted into a college program, against her husband’s wishes,
• Jane’s husband sabotages her efforts and forces her to quit,
• In a fit of despair, Jane smashes her husband’s car windows with a hockey stick before leaving with her children to an abused women’s shelter,
• In an effort to force her to return home, Jeff calls the police, and Jane is charged with Mischief under $5000.
Jane retains a criminal defence lawyer; Jane does not deny what she did, so she pleads guilty. Her criminal lawyer can now argue to the judge that Jane should get a discharge because.
1. It would be in Jane’s best interests not to be convicted; she would be unable to move forward in her quest for independence if a criminal record stopped her from finding work.
2. The public interest would be better served by allowing Jane to work towards providing for herself and her children; a criminal record would hurt her chances of doing that.
Types Of Discharges
There are two types of discharges, a conditional discharge and an absolute discharge; below we will examine both types:
1) Conditional Discharges
Often, at the completion of criminal proceedings (following a trial or a guilty plea), offenders will mention that they received “probation”; however. there is no stand-alone sentence of probation. Probation is typically one aspect of another type of sentence. Many people given probation, in fact, received a Conditional Discharge. A Conditional Discharge is given, and an accused must then complete the “conditions” of the sent
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the AccusedThe .docx
Analysis and Application: Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
The following case study presents issues related to the legal rights afforded the accused and the reasons those rights are provided to all individuals under our system of criminal justice.
Case Study:
John Doe is an individual who left his country in an effort to make a better life. However, he does not have legal status in America and was recently arrested for shoplifting merchandise, which was valued over $1,000. At the time of his arrest, John voluntarily began to make incriminating statements to the arresting officers. At the police station, detectives conducted an interview of John asking him about the theft. John Doe has had no prior arrests, is 35 years old, and most of John Doe’s family still resides in his home country. Due to the amount of money involved, the crime is deemed a felony and John was arrested and placed in the county jail in Toms River, NJ. He is going to face the judge in the Ocean County Superior Court; however, he has no money for bail.
Please discuss the following questions, explaining your answers in detail by analyzing the facts presented and other factors you consider relevant; defining and explaining key legal terms and principles; and citing legal authority (your text and other legal authority) to support your conclusions in a 2–3 page paper (excluding the title page and reference page).
Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself?
What procedural steps must the officers perform following John’s arrest and interview at the police station?
The court could choose either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury proceeding to establish probable cause for the felony charges in this case. Compare and contrast the two procedures.
Identify what issues the judge would take into consideration when setting bond for John.
Explain what an arraignment is and what occurs during an arraignment.
.
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability and Capital Punishme.docx
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability and Capital Punishment: A Question of Human Rights?
Dr. Eduardo Romaro, a clinically trained forensic psychologist, was retained by the prosecution to evaluate the intellectual competence of John Stone, a 50-year-old man convicted of first-degree murder of a guard during a bank robbery. John had claimed he was innocent throughout the trial. In the state in which the trial was conducted, individuals convicted of such an offense face the death penalty. John’s attorney challenged the death penalty option for his client, claiming that the defendant is intellectually disabled. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Atkins v. Virginia (2002) that the execution of those with intellectual disability (formerly known as mental retardation) is unconstitutional. Dr. Romaro had worked with the prosecution before on intellectual disability cases, but this is the first time he had been retained for a capital punishment case. He is personally ambivalent about whether states should implement the death penalty.
The psychologist meets John in a private room in the prison and administers a battery of intellectual and adaptive behavior tests with proven psychometric validity for determining forensically relevant intellectual ability. Just as he ends the formal test administration, John becomes distraught and appears to be experiencing an anxiety attack. In his distress the psychologist hears the prisoner repeatedly asking God for forgiveness for killing the guard and for murdering another person, who he keeps calling “the boy waiting for the bus.” The psychologist shifts into an emergency crisis intervention mode to help calm the defendant and rings for assistance.
Dr. Romaro was shocked to hear John “confess” not only to the bank murder but also to the murder of a “boy waiting for a bus.” The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth edition (DSM-IV-TR) diagnosis of intellectual disability (currently termed “mental retardation developmental disability”) requires that individuals demonstrate significantly sub-average intellectual functioning, impairments in adaptive functioning, and onset before 18 years of age. Similarly, the state standard for intellectual disability includes a developmental history of intellectual impairment. Prior to testing, Dr. Romaro had asked the prosecutor for all available childhood mental health or school records to determine if John meets these criteria. No formal educational or psychological evaluations were included in the materials he received. The records indicated that John had a poor academic record, was retained in fifth grade, was suspended several times for coming to school drunk, and had left school when he was 15. State criteria also include an IQ score less than 70 and poor adaptive skills.
That evening Dr. Romaro scores the test battery. John’s IQ score is 71, his performance on other cognitive tests fell close to the intellectual disability cutoff score (some ...
Youth sentencing & numbers 2013
The document discusses various scenarios involving youth offenders ("D") of different ages committing different crimes from accidental killings to assault and murder. It raises questions about at what age a child should be held criminally liable for their crimes and asks the reader to consider which scenarios they think should result in criminal liability and why. Reasons such as the intent, circumstances and seriousness of the offense as well as the age and development of the offender are factors that would be considered.
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the AccusedThe .docx
Analysis and Application: Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
The following case study presents issues related to the legal rights afforded the accused and the reasons those rights are provided to all individuals under our system of criminal justice.
Case Study:
John Doe is an individual who left his country in an effort to make a better life. However, he does not have legal status in America and was recently arrested for shoplifting merchandise, which was valued over $1,000. At the time of his arrest, John voluntarily began to make incriminating statements to the arresting officers. At the police station, detectives conducted an interview of John asking him about the theft. John Doe has had no prior arrests, is 35 years old, and most of John Doe’s family still resides in his home country. Due to the amount of money involved, the crime is deemed a felony and John was arrested and placed in the county jail in Toms River, NJ. He is going to face the judge in the Ocean County Superior Court; however, he has no money for bail.
Please discuss the following questions, explaining your answers in detail by analyzing the facts presented and other factors you consider relevant; defining and explaining key legal terms and principles; and citing legal authority (your text and other legal authority) to support your conclusions in a 2–3 page paper (excluding the title page and reference page).
Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself?
What procedural steps must the officers perform following John’s arrest and interview at the police station?
The court could choose either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury proceeding to establish probable cause for the felony charges in this case. Compare and contrast the two procedures.
Identify what issues the judge would take into consideration when setting bond for John.
Explain what an arraignment is and what occurs during an arraignment.
Note:
This Assignment will require outside research. Use at least two credible sources beyond the text material, and discuss how you evaluated the credibility of the resources used.
.
Aims and Factors of Sentencing
The document discusses the different aims of sentencing contained in the Criminal Justice Act 2003 and additional factors courts must consider when determining a sentence. It provides examples of different types of sentences that could achieve each aim and has students evaluate the effectiveness of each sentencing aim through group activities and case studies. The document is intended to educate students on the complexities of sentencing and how courts determine an appropriate punishment.
Case Study One WorksheetDr. Eduardo Romaro, a clinically trained f.docx
Case Study One Worksheet
Dr. Eduardo Romaro, a clinically trained forensic psychologist, was retained by the
prosecution to evaluate the intellectual competence of John Stone, a 50-year-old
man convicted of first-degree murder of a guard during a bank robbery. John had
claimed he was innocent throughout the trial. In the state in which the trial was
conducted, individuals convicted of such an offense face the death penalty. John’s
attorney challenged the death penalty option for his client, claiming that the defendant
is intellectually disabled. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Atkins v. Virginia
(2002) that the execution of those with intellectual disability (formerly known as
mental retardation) is unconstitutional. Dr. Romaro had worked with the prosecution
before on intellectual disability cases, but this is the first time he had been
retained for a capital punishment case. He is personally ambivalent about whether
states should implement the death penalty.
The psychologist meets John in a private room in the prison and administers a
battery of intellectual and adaptive behavior tests with proven psychometric validity
for determining forensically relevant intellectual ability. Just as he ends the formal
test administration, John becomes distraught and appears to be experiencing
an anxiety attack. In his distress the psychologist hears the prisoner repeatedly
asking God for forgiveness for killing the guard and for murdering another person,
who he keeps calling “the boy waiting for the bus.” The psychologist shifts into an
emergency crisis intervention mode to help calm the defendant and rings for assistance.
Dr. Romaro was shocked to hear John “confess” not only to the bank murder
but also to the murder of a “boy waiting for a bus.”
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth edition
(DSM-IV-TR) diagnosis of intellectual disability (currently termed “mental retardation
developmental disability”) requires that individuals demonstrate significantly
sub-average intellectual functioning, impairments in adaptive functioning,
and onset before 18 years of age. Similarly, the state standard for intellectual disability
includes a developmental history of intellectual impairment. Prior to testing,
FOR THE USE OF UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX STUDENTS AND FACULTY ONLY.
NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION, SALE, OR REPRINTING.
ANY AND ALL UNAUTHORIZED USE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED.
Copyright © 2013 by SAGE Publications, Inc.
Appendix B——355
Dr. Romaro had asked the prosecutor for all available childhood mental health or
school records to determine if John meets these criteria. No formal educational
or psychological evaluations were included in the materials he received. The
records indicated that John had a poor academic record, was retained in fifth
grade, was suspended several times for coming to school drunk, and had left
school when he was 15. State criteria also include an IQ score less than 70 and
poor adaptive skills.
That evening Dr. Romaro scores.
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused.docx
Analysis and Application: Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
The following case study presents issues related to the legal rights afforded the accused and the reasons those rights are provided to all individuals under our system of criminal justice.
Case Study:
John Doe is an individual who left his country in an effort to make a better life. However, he does not have legal status in America and was recently arrested for shoplifting merchandise, which was valued over $1,000. At the time of his arrest, John voluntarily began to make incriminating statements to the arresting officers. At the police station, detectives conducted an interview of John asking him about the theft. John Doe has had no prior arrests, is 35 years old, and most of John Doe’s family still resides in his home country. Due to the amount of money involved, the crime is deemed a felony and John was arrested and placed in the county jail in Toms River, NJ. He is going to face the judge in the Ocean County Superior Court; however, he has no money for bail.
Please discuss the following questions, explaining your answers in detail by analyzing the facts presented and other factors you consider relevant; defining and explaining key legal terms and principles; and citing legal authority (your text and other legal authority) to support your conclusions in a 2–3 page paper (excluding the title page and reference page).
Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself?
What procedural steps must the officers perform following John’s arrest and interview at the police station?
The court could choose either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury proceeding to establish probable cause for the felony charges in this case. Compare and contrast the two procedures.
Identify what issues the judge would take into consideration when setting bond for John.
Explain what an arraignment is and what occurs during an arraignment.
Note:
This Assignment will require outside research. Use at least two credible sources beyond the text material, and discuss how you evaluated the credibility of the resources used. You may use the internet, the textbook, course material, and any other outside resources in supporting your task. Use proper citations in APA style.
The paper should contain a cover page and a list of references in APA format.
All internal citation of outside sources plus the listing of all references should also adhere to APA format.
No Plagiarism
.
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability andCapital Punishm.docx
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability and
Capital Punishment: A Question of Human Rights?
Dr. Eduardo Romaro, a clinically trained forensic psychologist, was retained by the prosecution to evaluate the intellectual competence of John Stone, a 50-year-old man convicted of first-degree murder of a guard during a bank robbery. John had claimed he was innocent throughout the trial. In the state in which the trial was conducted, individuals convicted of such an offense face the death penalty. John’s attorney challenged the death penalty option for his client, claiming that the defendant is intellectually disabled. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Atkins v. Virginia (2002) that the execution of those with intellectual disability (formerly known as mental retardation) is unconstitutional. Dr. Romaro had worked with the prosecution before on intellectual disability cases, but this is the first time he had been retained for a capital punishment case. He is personally ambivalent about whether states should implement the death penalty.
The psychologist meets John in a private room in the prison and administers a battery of intellectual and adaptive behavior tests with proven psychometric validity for determining forensically relevant intellectual ability. Just as he ends the formal test administration, John becomes distraught and appears to be experiencing an anxiety attack. In his distress the psychologist hears the prisoner repeatedly asking God for forgiveness for killing the guard and for murdering another person, who he keeps calling “the boy waiting for the bus.” The psychologist shifts into an emergency crisis intervention mode to help calm the defendant and rings for assistance. Dr. Romaro was shocked to hear John “confess” not only to the bank murder but also to the murder of a “boy waiting for a bus.”
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth edition (DSM-IV-TR) diagnosis of intellectual disability (currently termed “mental retardation developmental disability”) requires that individuals demonstrate significantly sub-average intellectual functioning, impairments in adaptive functioning and onset before 18 years of age. Similarly, the state standard for intellectual disability includes a developmental history of intellectual impairment. Prior to testing, Dr. Romaro had asked the prosecutor for all available childhood mental health or school records to determine if John meets these criteria. No formal educational or psychological evaluations were included in the materials he received. The records indicated that John had a poor academic record, was retained in fifth grade, was suspended several times for coming to school drunk, and had left school when he was 15. State criteria also include an IQ score less than 70 and poor adaptive skills.
That evening Dr. Romaro scores the test battery. John’s IQ score is 71, his performance on other cognitive tests fell close to the intellectual disability cutoff score (some ...
Assignment Decision Tree.pdf
The document describes an assignment to evaluate and treat a client presenting with a mental health disorder. It provides a case study of a 32-year-old woman, Rhonda, exhibiting various personality disorder symptoms. The student is asked to make three diagnostic and treatment decisions. For the first decision, the student diagnoses Rhonda with antisocial personality disorder. For the second decision, the student refers Rhonda for psychological testing. Testing confirms antisocial personality disorder traits. For the third decision, the student refers Rhonda to group cognitive behavioral therapy, as there are no FDA-approved medications for her condition.
Kohler’s stages of moral developmente
Kohlberg's theory of moral development proposes 6 stages grouped into 3 levels - pre-conventional, conventional, and post-conventional. In the pre-conventional level, morality is based on obedience and self-interest. The conventional level focuses on maintaining social norms and relationships. The post-conventional level assesses morality based on social contracts and universal ethical principles. Kohlberg used the Heinz dilemma to understand how individuals at different stages would reason through a moral problem.
The following case study presents issues related to the legal ri.docx
The following case study presents issues related to the legal rights afforded the accused and the reasons those rights are provided to all individuals under our system of criminal justice.
Case Study:
John Doe is an individual who left his country in an effort to make a better life. However, he does not have legal status in America and was recently arrested for shoplifting merchandise, which was valued over $1,000. At the time of his arrest, John voluntarily began to make incriminating statements to the arresting officers. At the police station, detectives conducted an interrogation of John asking him about the theft. John Doe has had no prior arrests, is 35 years old, and most of John Doe’s family still resides in his home country. Due to the amount of money involved, the crime is deemed a felony and John was arrested and placed in county jail, however, he has no money for bail.
Please discuss the following questions, explaining your answers in detail by analyzing the facts presented and other factors you consider relevant; defining and explaining key legal terms and principles; and citing legal authority (your text and other legal authority) to support your conclusions in a 2–3 page paper (excluding the title page and reference page).
Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself?
What procedural steps must the officers perform following John’s arrest and interview at the police station?
The court could choose either a preliminary hearing or a grand jury proceeding to establish probable cause for the felony charges in this case. Compare and contrast the two procedures.
Identify what issues the judge would take into consideration when setting bond for John.
Explain what an arraignment is and what occurs during an arraignment.
Note:
This Assignment will require outside research. Use at least two credible sources beyond the text material, and discuss how you evaluated the credibility of the resources used. You may consult the Library, the internet, the textbook, course material, and any other outside resources in supporting your task. Use proper citations in APA style.
The paper should contain a cover page and a list of references in APA format.
All internal citation of outside sources plus the listing of all references should also adhere to APA format.
Download the
Unit 4 Assignment Checklist
.
...
Lesson 4 - Prison.ppt
Prison life can be challenging for inmates. When sentenced to prison for serious crimes, the length of the inmate's sentence is determined by the maximum penalty for the crime and prison is considered necessary if the crime is too serious for alternative punishment or if the offender needs to be protected from the public. Once in prison, inmates face personal and social issues and challenges reintegrating into society after their release.
Similar to The first part is a scenario to address. The second half of the ass.docx (20)
Case AnalysisFor this assignment, analyze the case and answer the .docx
Case AnalysisFor this assignment, analyze the case and answer the .docx
initial mental health postarrest assessment for Doe that includes a.docx
initial mental health postarrest assessment for Doe that includes a.docx
Johnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are both working two jobs .docx
Johnny is a 14-year-old boy whose parents are both working two jobs .docx
1659Drugs, Alcohol, and CrimegorodenkoffiStockGetty .docx
1659Drugs, Alcohol, and CrimegorodenkoffiStockGetty .docx
Working With Clients With Dual Diagnosis The Case of Joe .docx
Working With Clients With Dual Diagnosis The Case of Joe .docx
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the AccusedThe .docx
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the AccusedThe .docx
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability and Capital Punishme.docx
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability and Capital Punishme.docx
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the AccusedThe .docx
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the AccusedThe .docx
Case Study One WorksheetDr. Eduardo Romaro, a clinically trained f.docx
Case Study One WorksheetDr. Eduardo Romaro, a clinically trained f.docx
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused.docx
Analysis and Application Legal Rights Afforded to the Accused.docx
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability andCapital Punishm.docx
Case 1. Assessment of Intellectual Disability andCapital Punishm.docx
The following case study presents issues related to the legal ri.docx
The following case study presents issues related to the legal ri.docx
More from karisariddell
1. 1250 Words (min) - 1450 Words (max), Bibliography and Titles no.docx
1. 1250 Words (min) - 1450 Words (max), Bibliography and Titles not counted.
2. It is a comparison essay.
3. 3+ outside academic sources (blogs, wikis, pop websites are permitted, but do not count for these 3 scholarly sources). Sources should be good journal articles or academic books.
4. Avoid Google. For academic articles, search https://onesearch.library.utoronto.ca/research/articles-databases Links to an external site.
Writing Tips:
—MLA or APA format required: quotes and paraphrasing need page numbers APA: (Smith, 2000, p. 235). MLA (Smith 235). Quotes are best. Avoid footnotes in any form, or the Chicago style of citation.
—State your thesis at the end of Paragraph 1 -- what will you claim?--Include a copy of small image as an Appendix after your Works Cited, if you analyze an ad or other visual item you want me to see (if I haven't likely seen it).
"Quote" if you can. Paraphrase secondarily. Introduce/integrate quotes. As Smith suggests, “Ads are a system...” that can “educate us...” (Smith, 2005, p. 5)
Quotes cannot stand alone.
Begin each paragraph with a topic sentence and address that topic. The topic sentence tells readers what the topic is. For example: “Historically, ads were outdoors...” OR you can use a question “How did we move from a needs society to a wants society?...”
Use transitions between paragraphs. “But Farnsworth was not only the creator of TV, he also…”
Block quotes (more than 3 full lines) should NOT be used, or only in rare cases when you cannot summarize the gist, and almost never in short papers.
Topic:
DIGITAL MEDIA. Select 1 Historical or Current Example of Social Media being blamed for a social problem (ex: the cyber bullying of Amanda Todd), and 1 Example of Social Media being credited with improving life (ex: social movements). (See Chapter 2). Many people who examine ‘social media’ (such as Facebook and Twitter) say that these tools distract us from the important things in life. Similar things were said about television, and telephones, and the radio, and even of writing. Any communication technology can be used in a variety of ways, depending on who has access to them, and how creative they are.
In your Compare and Contrast Essay, discuss one case or way in which social media get blamed for negative events or outcomes (loneliness, competitiveness, bullying, boasting, narcissism). Compare this side with the positive things people accomplish with social media (MeToo, BLM, organizing events, socializing, reading the day’s news). Give specific examples, and support your claims with research. You may also mention your own experiences, if relevant. For the negative side, a case study may be wise: the Grossman cyber bullying case, for example, or the BC politician who lost an election due to an old Facebook photo. Or you could identify a common criticism of social media, and explore it. For example: Are social media affecting news and political views based on this news today negatively? Examples.
1-Why is it the case that single men are prominently represented in .docx
1-Why is it the case that single men are prominently represented in the homeless? Is there a primary prevention program that could be a part of a public health initiative that would address this cohort specifically?
2- APA Style
3- 3 paragraphs 3 sentences each
4- 2 references
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1-Think for a while about cultural practices and how they affect hea.docx
1-Think for a while about cultural practices and how they affect health or illness in your own family. They may be difficult to identify as such at first, but they do exist. What ideas about illness prevention does your family adhere to? What do you do when someone gets sick? What rituals does your family practice when someone dies?
2- APA style
3- 3 paragraphs 3 sentences each
4- 2 references
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1-Holding everything else constant, an increase in the growth rate.docx
1-Holding everything else constant, an increase in the growth rate of the money supply will cause the AD curve to
not shift at all.
shift outward.
shift randomly.
shift inward.
2-In the AD-AS model, which curve would be irrelevant if prices and wages were perfectly flexible?
A. Long-Run Aggregate Supply
B. Long-Run Aggregate Demand
C. Short-Run Aggregate Supply
D. Aggregate Demand
3-An increase in the expected inflation rate will cause the LRAS curve to:
A. do nothing.
B. shift right.
C. flatten out.
D. shift left.
4-When consumers suddenly become more pessimistic about the economy, the stock shifts the:
A. LRAS curve outward, reducing the real growth rate in the short run.
B. AD curve inward, reducing the real growth rate in the short run.
C. AD curve outward, reducing the real growth rate in the short run.
D. LRAS curve inward, reducing the real growth rate in the short run.
5-Which of the following would cause the AD curve to shift to the left?
A. lower growth rate of output
B. decreased government purchases
C. higher government budget deficits
D. lower taxes
6-A temporary decrease in consumer spending causes:
A. a decrease in the economy's long-run potential growth rate
B. a decrease in velocity growth
C. an upward shift of the SRAS curve.
D. a decrease in money growth
7-Which of the following best describes the conditions of the Great Depression?
A. Real GDP growth was negative while inflation was very high.
B. Both real GDP growth and inflation were historically high.
C. Real GDP was high while inflation was negative.
D. Both real GDP growth and inflation were negative.
8- Menu costs are the costs associated with changing:
A. jobs.
B. wages.
C. prices.
D. expected inflation.
9-A temporary positive shock to spending growth will lead to an increase in:
A. output and inflation in the short run, but no change in either in the long run.
B. output in both the short and long run.
C. both inflation and output in the short run, but only output in the long run.
D. both inflation and output in the short run, but only inflation in the long run.
10- Which of the following describes the process through which a major decline in the stock market leads to a change in Aggregate Demand?
A. Banking panics lead to a removal of deposit insurance and a negative AD shock.
B. A stock market bubble bursts, and this leads to a negative supply shock.
C. Reductions in consumer wealth produce a negative AD shock.
D. Increase in net exports produce a negative AD shock.
11-
A. 10%
B. 4%
C. 7%
D. 3%
12-
A. 3%
B. 7%
C. 4%
D. 10%
13-
A. -0.5%
B. 6.5%
C. 7%
D. 3%
14-
A. 6.5%
B. -0.5%
C. 0.5%
D. 2%
15-
A. Workers increase their inflationary expectations so that the economy moves to point A.
B. Workers decrease their inflationary expectations so that the economy moves to point C.
C. Workers increase their inflationary expectations so that the economy moves to point C.
D. Workers decrease their inflationary expectations so that the economy moves to point .
1-Please write the difference and examples between coccus, bacillus,.docx
1-Please write the difference and examples between coccus, bacillus, and vibrio. 2-What is a Nosocomial or a Healthcare-Associated Infections (HAI)? Please write three examples. 3-Why viruses are not considered living structures? 4-Who was Carolus Linnaeus? What was his best contribution to Microbiology? 5-What is a Microbiota? Why are they important in our body? 6-What is a Primary Infectious Disease? What is a Secondary Infectious Disease? Please write examples of both types of Primary and Secondary infectious diseases? 7-Why is still important the knowledge of Gram stain? Which dyes are used in this type of coloration? 8-Who was Dr. Edward Jenner? What was his best contribution to Medicine? 9-Acute Infection, Chronic Infection, and Latent Infection. Please define each of them, and please write examples of them. 10-What is Herd Immunity? How is it possible to increase it in our current Pandemic of coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2 infection)
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1-2 paragraphs for each person. There are 6 people.Everett.docx
1-2 paragraphs for each person. There are 6 people.
Everett
Overall what occurred in 2015 following the information of Volkswagen cheating the consumers, the market, and the EPA was fairly little in the grand scheme of things. The background surrounding Volkswagen essentially getting away with mass pollution and hoodwinking the industry for years is that a defeat device was installed within the vehicle’s engine that programmed it to run in a cleaner mode when hooked up to a test (Poeir, 2020). This obviously did not restrict the vehicle when performing on an open road. The device was eventually discovered and Volkswagen was billed for 25 billion dollars (Poier, 2020). However, the market share gained from this deception may have been worth it, as the vehicles outperformed all other competition in power and fuel economy that it resulted in the vehicles being ranked top in their respective classes that year (Poier, 2020).
However, what might Volkswagen do now to build back some of the trust within the corporate world? How can they redeem themselves economically? The first step arguably is to regain the trust of their shareholders and instill a set of ethics the likes of which cannot be questioned. Obviously, a drop in stock price is bad news, however, the company is by no means insolvent, and they quickly recovered following the incident. However ethics the company needs to advertise and explain to investors and to staff some sort of new ethical guidance that can convince people to purchase their products once again.
In regards to recovering legally, there’s been a fairly limited number of lawsuits, there were several major ones, however between the payouts of that and the fines levied against them from the EPA and other countries they seem to have paid the piper, the best way to address the issue legally and ethically would be to launch a voluntary recall in which people with the defeat devices may receive an upgrade at no cost to themselves. This would also address the philanthropic needs of the company. Additionally, many companies devote a sum of their profits to things that seem counter to their product, Coke for example sponsors huge numbers of athletic programs for children. Volkswagen may consider doing the same but planting some sort of forest to help deal with the carbon footprint. While I’m not the most creative individual in the world, it seems that there is any number of philanthropic things the company could do to earn them a “Subaru-Esque” reputation in the industry.
Andrea
The Volkswagen diesel emissions scandal has been widely covered. The corporation used a "defeat device" to fool an emissions government test (Jacobs & Kalbers, 2019). There have been major ethical concerns and significant environmental & financial consequences due to the device's release. The scandal has managed to ruin the reputation of Volkswagon. The image of the environmental friendly business has been destroyed. The vehicles had to be .
1-2 paragraphsapa formatreferencesneed in 8 hours!.docx
1-2 paragraphs
apa format
references
need in 8 hours!
Select one moral philosophy (teleology, deontology, relativist perspective, virtue ethics, or justice) that has influenced the outcome of an ethical dilemma that you have witnessed.
Provide one example of the way in which this moral philosophy influenced the outcome of an ethical dilemma in a past or present organization.
Note
: Please do not identify workplaces or leaders by name.
.
1. A In your viewpoint, what are the Humanities Formulate a de.docx
1. A:
In your viewpoint, what are the Humanities
? Formulate a definition of the Humanities.
B:
What is the relationship between Humanities and be nurse
?
This can be answer in one paragraph with 6 sentence.
2- What is the contribution of Philosophy to Humanities and humanity? Please explain by writing a well-developed paragraph of at least five sentences.
.
1-2 PAGESIdentify an ethical consideration besides establishin.docx
1-2 PAGES
Identify an ethical consideration besides establishing culturally relevant efforts that are consistent with recognizing that primary prevention is an act of premeditated intrusion into the lives and setting of individuals and groups and ask a question about this ethical consideration.
Suggest an additional mechanism or strategy to increase culturally relevant prevention programming and planning with African American teenagers, ages 13 through 21, spreading sexually transmitted infections.
Provide your colleague with feedback about how prevention as an act of premeditated intrusion into the lives and setting of individuals and groups on Diversity and Ethical Considerations could help bring about positive social change.
Learning Resources
Required Readings
Hage, S., & Romano, J. L. (2013). Best practices in prevention. In R. K. Conyne & A. M. Horne (Eds.). Prevention practice kit: Action guides for mental health professionals (pp. 32-46). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE.
Vera, E. M., & Kenny, M. E. (2013). Social justice and culturally relevant prevention. In R. K. Conyne & A. M. Horne (Eds.). Prevention practice kit: Action guides for mental health professionals (pp. 1-59). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE.
American Counseling Association (2014). 2014 ACA Code of Ethics. Retrieved from https://www.counseling.org/Resources/aca-code-of-ethics.pdf
County Health Rankings & Roadmaps (2018). How healthy is your community? Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Retrieved from http://www.countyhealthrankings.org/.
Required Media
Walden Scholars of Change (2016). Giving incarcerated women a second chance. https://www.waldenu.edu/connect/video-and-multimedia/social-change/scholars-of-change/2016-winners/giving-incarcerated-women-a-second-chance
Be sure to support your postings and responses with specific references to the Learning Resources.
.
1-2 page single spaced pages in 12-point font. Reference Listed.docx
1-2 page single spaced pages in 12-point font.
Reference: Listed at the top of the paper in APA style.
INTRODUCTION should contain:
* A thorough literature review that establishes the nature of the problem to be addressed in the present study(the literature review is specific to the problem)
*The literature review is current (within 5 years)
A logical sequence from what we know (the literature review) to what we don't know (the unanswered questions raised by the review and what this study intended to answer)
* the purpose of the present study
*the hypothesis/research questions
*State the overall purpose of the paper
*What new ideas or info were communicated in the paper
*Why was it important to publish these ideas?
METHODS. The methods section has three subsections. It should contain:
* The participants and population they intended to represent
* The number of participants and how they were selected
*A description of the tools/measures used and research design employed
RESULTS: The results should contain a thorough summary of results of all analyses
DISCUSSION: The discussion is where the author "wraps up the research."
* A simple and easy to understand summary of what was found.
.
1-2 page typed (double space) research and reflection essay on a mus.docx
1-2 page typed (double space) research and reflection essay on a musical group or artist that reflects some of our class themes, such as Race, Ethnicity, Counter-narrative, Social Justice, and Power. Include your personal opinion and reflection on your chosen musical group or artist. What is one of your favorite songs or a song that resonates with you in connection with some of our class themes? Include the lyrics of the song! (lyrics are not counted for the 1-2 pages)
.
1. The law of demand implies that sellers will offer .docx
1. The law of demand implies that:
sellers will offer less on the market at lower prices.
consumers will buy more at lower prices.
sellers will offer more on the market at higher prices.
consumers are not responsive to price changes.
2. An increase in the demand for gasoline today caused by concerns that gasoline prices will be
higher tomorrow is most likely attributable to a change in:
consumer preferences.
consumer expectations.
income.
prices of other goods.
3. If the price of hamburger decreased, it would probably result in _____ in the demand for
hamburger buns.
random fluctuations
no change
an increase
a decrease
4. A decrease in supply is caused by:
an advancement in the technology for producing the good.
an increase in the price of goods that are used in production.
an increase in the number of producers.
suppliers' expectations of lower prices in the future.
5. Figure: The Demand and Supply of Wheat
Reference: Ref 3-6
(Figure: The Demand and Supply of Wheat) Look at the figure The Demand and Supply of
Wheat. If a price of $8 temporarily exists in this market, a _____ of _____ bushels will
result.
surplus; 6,000
surplus; 4,000
shortage; 2,000
shortage; 4,000
6. If the market for buffalo meat is in equilibrium, the price of buffalo meat will probably
_____ in the near future.
decrease
increase considerably
increase
not change
7. Figure: Four Markets for DVDs
Reference: Ref 3-9
(Figure: Four Markets for DVDs) Look at the figure Four Markets for DVDs. Which of the
graphs illustrates what may happen in the market for DVDs if D1 or S1 is the original curve
and D2 or S2 is the new curve and if the cost of producing DVDs falls?
C
D
A
B
8. Figure: Shifts in Demand and Supply II
Reference: Ref 3-11
(Figure: Shifts in Demand and Supply II) Look at the figure Shifts in Demand and Supply II.
The graph shows how supply and demand might shift in response to specific events. Suppose
scientists discover that eating pomegranates causes aging. Which panel BEST describes how
this will affect the market for pomegranates?
panel C
panel B
panel D
panel A
9. Figure: Shifts in Demand and Supply III
Reference: Ref 3-12
(Figure: Shifts in Demand and Supply III) Look at the figure Shifts in Demand and Supply
III. The figure shows how supply and demand might shift in response to specific events.
Suppose consumer incomes increase. Which panel BEST describes how this will affect the
market for designer boots, a normal good?
panel B
panel C
panel A
panel D
10. For consumers, pizza and hamburgers are substitutes. A rise in the price of a pizza causes
_____ in the equilibrium price of a hamburger and _____ in the equilibrium quantity of
hamburgers.
a rise; a decrease
a fall; an increase
a rise; an increase
a fall; a decrease .
1-2 page critique of the film after selecting a character in the mov.docx
1-2 page critique of the film after selecting a character in the movie (main character most of the time) and completing a diagnostic impression as it best reflects the character’s clinical syndrome and how the character(s) meets the diagnostic criteria for the particular disorder(s).
Main Character: Ben Sanderson
**** Use the DSM-5 to develop the character impression. Provide your opinion with supporting details from the movie and the DMS-V. Share your overall critique of the movie. Share your overall critique o the movie
.
1. Which of the following changes will result in a shift of the agg.docx
1. Which of the following changes will result in a shift of the aggregate demand curve, and which will result in a movement along the curve? If there is a shift, or a movement, be sure to explain in which direction, and why (either up or down, or, right or left). 1 pt each
a. The Fed lowers interest rates.
b. The price level in the economy falls.
c. Wealth decreases.
d. A foreign trading partner’s national income increases.
2. With a two panel diagram –one panel showing the aggregate expenditure diagram, and the other showing the AD curve – show how a decrease consumption shifts the AD curve.
2 pts
3. What will happen to the aggregate supply curve if the price of foreign oil decreases? Will it cause a movement along the curve or a shift of the curve? Explain clearly. 2 pts
4. Is there any difference between the aggregate demand curve and the demand curve for good x? Explain .
.
1-2 page critique of the film after analyzing the main character (Jo.docx
1-2 page critique of the film after analyzing the main character (Jones) and completing a diagnostic impression as it best reflects the character’s clinical syndrome and how the character meets the diagnostic criteria for the particular disorder(s).
**** Use the DSM-5 to develop the character impression. Provide your opinion with supporting details from the movie and the DMS-V. Share your overall critique of the movie. Share your overall critique o the movie.
.
1. John, a 15 year old who loves skateboarding, wants to buy th.docx
1. John, a 15 year old who loves skateboarding, wants to buy the new hyped magenta 3000 skateboard. He finds the last one on-line at his local sports store. He uses his debit card to purchase the board and the $500 is taken directly from his bank account. In order to avoid a delivery fee, he selects “pick up” as his shipping option.
When he arrives at the store to pick up the skateboard, the manager tells him he has canceled the transaction because another customer has promised to pay $600 for the board. John offers to pay an additional $150 for the skateboard and the manager agrees. John pays the $150 by credit card and takes the board. As soon as John gets home, he calls the credit card company and cancels the transaction.
The store sues John for the $150 or the return of the skateboard. What result?
A. The store will win. John has to return the skateboard because he is a minor without the capacity to contract.
B. John will win. There was no consideration given in exchange for John’s payment of the $150.
C. The store will win under the doctrine of promissory estoppel.
D. The store will win because the store’s website did not create a valid offer.
B. John will win. There was no consideration given in exchange for John’s payment of the $150.
2. Rob, an elderly man, is dependent on his housekeeper, Larry, to care for him. Larry persuades Rob to withdraw $100,000 from the bank and make an interest free loan to him. Rob’s daughter, Erica, sues Larry on behalf of her father to avoid the transaction. Erica’s best claim is:
A. Unilateral mistake.
B. Undue Influence
C. Economic duress
D. Misrepresentation
B. Undue influence
3. Elise took out an ad in the newspaper to sell her car, fully described, for $17,000. Franklin saw the ad and called Elise, saying that he would like to see the car. Franklin met Elise, drove the car and said, “Okay, I’ll buy it.” Which of the following is true?
A. Elise made an offer, which Franklin accepted.
B. Franklin made an offer, which Elise may accept or reject.
C. Elise made an offer which Franklin may accept or reject.
D. Franklin made an offer, which Elise accepted.
B. Franklin made an offer, which Elise may accept or reject.
4. Colleen sold a house to Ben for $300,000. Before selling the house, Colleen forgot to tell Ben about a leaky faucet in a little-used sink in the basement, which would cost about $30 to fix. Ben inspected the house, but didn’t notice the faucet. Later, Ben tries to rescind the deal on the grounds of fraud or misrepresentation because of the leaky faucet. Which of the following is the best reason why Ben cannot rescind?
A. Because Colleen made no statement about the faucet.
B. Because Ben did not rely on any false statement
C. Because the condition of the faucet is not material to the contract.
D. Because Colleen did not conceal the condition of the faucet.
C. Because the condition of the faucet is not material to the contract
5. Ana, a 19-year-old immig.
1-Read and print the data from the brain.csv file2-Extraxt t.docx
1-Read and print the data from the brain.csv file
2-Extraxt the HeadSzie and the BrainWeight into separate arrays (print as column vectors)
3- Find the average, max, and min values for the 2 data columns.
4- Plot the head size verses the brain weight
Please find the attachment for brain.csv file
.
1. Duncan Fisher (2019, march). Children of Divorce The Key Rol.docx
1. Duncan Fisher (2019, march). Children of Divorce: The Key Role of Self-Esteem in Recovering from The Trauma.
https://www.childandfamilyblog.com/child-development/children-of-divorce-self-esteem/
2. Hal Arkowitz, Scott O. Lilienfeld (2013, March 1). Is Divorce Bad for Children?
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/is-divorce-bad-for-children/
3. Judith S. Wallerstein (1989, Jan 22). CHILDREN AFTER DIVORCE.
https://www.nytimes.com/1989/01/22/magazine/children-after-divorce.html
4. Patrick F. Fagan and Aaron Churchill (2012, January 11). The Effects of Divorce on Children.
https://downloads.frc.org/EF/EF12A22.pdf
5. Wendy Paris (2015, March 17). Yes, You Can Raise Happy Children After Divorce.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/splitopia/201503/yes-you-can-raise-happy-children-after-divorce
Rashmitha Anugu
Discussion 7
7 hours ago
Q1. What should Mark have done if Jack still was not able to resolve the problem?
McRoy Aerospace was into building freight planes and refueling tankers. Be that as it may, they needed to contend in a market of building business airplane. McRoy could be an effective rival in the matter of assembling business airplane on the off chance that they could discover an answer for the issue of having a instrument for every one of the four sets of entryways in the airplane.
Jack has been an accomplished specialist and most important asset for McRoy Aerospace, and Mark was persuaded that Jack was the one in particular who could discover an answer for the issue. Mark depended excessively on one representative, which is constantly dangerous and is never suggested while rivaling organizations like Boeing and Airbus. In the event that Jack couldn't think of an answer, Mark could direct or an open test where workers and ongoing alumni can take an interest and take care of the issue independently.
Q2. Would it make sense for Mark to assign this problem to someone else now after Jack could not solve the problem the second time around?
In the wake of giving Jack adequate time, depending on him, and pushing him to concoct an answer, it looks bad to drive Jack further, and it would be a smart thought to relegate this issue to another person. While rivaling solid contenders like Boeing, it's better not to depend on one worker. Mark should locate some other official with exceptional and hands-on understanding, who is happy to respond to the call and is certain to think of an answer.
References
Kerzner, Harold. (2013) Project management: a systems approach to planning, scheduling, and controlling, John Wiley & Sons. 14-600. Newyork, NY.
Thomaz, J. (2014). Knowledge Management on PMO’s Perspective: A Systematic Review. European Conference on Knowledge Management, 1, 233.
Jeevan Manda
Discussion 7
5 days ago
1 reply
Last 3 days ago
What should Mark have done if Jack still was not able to resolve the problem?
Mark has an extensive measure of want on Jack. He figured Jack would think about a blueprint for using all.
1. When Thomas Paine writes about reconciliation, he is referring .docx
1. When Thomas Paine writes about reconciliation, he is referring to (1 point)
the southern Colonies staying peacefully connected to the northern Colonies.
the Colonies staying peacefully connected with Great Britain.
the Colonists staying peacefully connected to Native Americans.
Great Britain staying peacefully connected with Europe.
2. Which of the following statements about Common Sense is NOT true? (1 point)
Common Sense was written the same year as the Declaration of Independence.
Thomas Paine wrote Common Sense to persuade colonists to fight for independence.
The printing press enabled the wide circulation of Common Sense.
Thomas Paine was hanged for treason after writing Common Sense.
3. Thomas Paine believed America should be (1 point)
an asylum, a safe place, for all people.
a British colony.
a continent of many nations.
a city on a hill.
Asylum is a word with multiple meanings. Read the following sentence from Common Sense.
“This new world hath been the asylum for the persecuted lovers of civil and religious livery from every part of Europe.”
4. In this context, does asylum have a positive or negative connotation? (1 point)
positive
negative
5. Thomas Paine wrote Common Sense to (1 point)
Revolutionary War soldiers.
colonists in 1776, prior to the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
the British monarchy.
women seeking the right to vote.
.
1-This discussion question is based on pp. 135-158 ofThe E.docx
1-
This discussion question is based on pp. 135-158 of
The Essential Theater, 10th ed.
, by Oscar G. Brockett and Robert J. Ball.
Topics you should know before answering this question:
1. Neoclassical rules of theater in France (pp. 123-124)
2. The rebellion against neoclassicism and the appreciation of Shakespeare (pp. 136-138)
3. Sturm and Drang movement in Germany (pg. 136)
4. The connection between Romanticism and melodrama (pp. 139-146)
5. Realism and Heinrick Ibsen (pp. 146-158)
6. Realism in acting (Stanislavsky) (pp. 158-160)
Describe the differences between the Romantic movement and the Realism movement in theater. Give specific details and use plays discussed in your book and class as examples. Finally, describe which kind of play you would be more likely to go see and why.
2-
This discussion question is based on pp. 161-250 of
The Essential Theater, 10th ed.
, by Oscar G. Brockett and Robert J. Ball.
Topics you should know before answering this question:
1. Psychological Realism in American theater (pp. 183-188)
2. Stanislavsky method of acting (pp. 175-178)
3. African American theater (pp. 224-228)
4. Latino theater (pp.229-233)
5.
A Raisin in the Sun, Ma Rainey's Black Bottom,
and
Lydia
Compare African American Theater, Latin Theater and Asian-American theater. How are these traditions similar? How are they different? Be specific. Use the names of playwrights and/or their work.
3-
This discussion question is based on pp. 135-158 of
The Essential Theater, 10th ed.
, by Oscar G. Brockett and Robert J. Ball.
Heinrich Ibsen's
A Doll's House
ends with Nora Helmer leaving her husband and children for the purpose of finding out who she is outside the tight confines of her marriage. This ending shocked 19th century audiences, and the play was often changed to have Nora remain with her family. In some places, like Britain,
A Doll's House
was simply banned outright.
In your opinion, what purpose was served by having
A Doll's House
censored, either by being rewritten or banned? Is censorship of a theatrical or cinematic work ever permissible? If so, under what conditions? If not, why not? Explain your position as clearly and thoroughly as you can and defend it against people who might disagree with you.
.
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Event Link:- https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-mule-event-processing-models/
Agenda
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For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
Speaker:-
Shivani Yasaswi - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shivaniyasaswi/
Organizers:-
Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Giridhar Meka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridharmeka
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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- 1. The first part is a scenario to address. The second half of the assignment has 2 additional short answer questions to respond. Part I: This essay is a critical thinking exercise. Do not read into this! Just base your decision(s) on the information that you have. There is no one right or wrong response but you will be graded on your knowledge of correctional treatment, their options, supportive input, and logical reasoning. Instructions: After reading this scenario, assume you are before Judge Judy. Judge Judy likes things brief. So keeping that in mind: A. Prepare and write a PSI review. What would be the highlights of this scenario that you would tell the judge that would cover the core categories? B. What information is pertinent that would give a good description of the client that would benefit an appropriate sentencing? Remember to be brief in your comments to the judge, but also relay to her the PSI core categories information. C. What sentence would you recommend to the judge? If you recommend jail time or probation, list an additional intermediate punishment/sanction appropriate to the offender. Explain your response. Case Scenario:
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