The Correctional Client
... person whose use of alcohol is difficult to control, disrupting normal living patterns and frequently leading to violations of the law while the person in under the influence of alcohol or attempting to secure it ...
... person whose use of alcohol is difficult to control, disrupting normal living patterns and frequently leading to violations of the law while the person in under the influence of alcohol or attempting to secure it ...
Concept of Community Service As An Alternative Sentence Under
... evaluating whether or not a candidate would likely prove to be a successful subject for probation. The offender's character, age, and the people, places and things apt to influence him or her were all considered. ...
... evaluating whether or not a candidate would likely prove to be a successful subject for probation. The offender's character, age, and the people, places and things apt to influence him or her were all considered. ...
Probation and Probation Services
... Involving other partners in probation activities Assistance of offender’s families Organisation/implementation of CSM’s ...
... Involving other partners in probation activities Assistance of offender’s families Organisation/implementation of CSM’s ...
Introduction to Forensics - Tri-City
... Shows like CSI and NCIS have increased the publics knowledge on Forensic Science, but has also skewed expectations of most when it comes to entering the field of Forensics. In shows, one person or a small group will collect evidence, analyze, interrogate, and testify. ...
... Shows like CSI and NCIS have increased the publics knowledge on Forensic Science, but has also skewed expectations of most when it comes to entering the field of Forensics. In shows, one person or a small group will collect evidence, analyze, interrogate, and testify. ...
Introduction to Forensic
... personal identification. This science was called anthropometry in which a systematic procedure of taking a series of body measurements can be the means of distinguishing one individual from another. He is known as the father of criminal identification ...
... personal identification. This science was called anthropometry in which a systematic procedure of taking a series of body measurements can be the means of distinguishing one individual from another. He is known as the father of criminal identification ...
Forensics - bYTEBoss
... Cannot be forged with a glass eye There are 266 identifiable features in the iris (this makes it far more accurate than a fingerprint) Iris does not change over time ...
... Cannot be forged with a glass eye There are 266 identifiable features in the iris (this makes it far more accurate than a fingerprint) Iris does not change over time ...
Chapter 3
... 6. Concepts like “career criminal,” “psychopath,” serial murderer,” “sexual homicide offender,“ ”psychotic,” pedophile,” sexual predator,” and “paraphiliac” get thrown around in popular culture and the criminal justice system as if all of these concepts represent some similar entity. Discuss the imp ...
... 6. Concepts like “career criminal,” “psychopath,” serial murderer,” “sexual homicide offender,“ ”psychotic,” pedophile,” sexual predator,” and “paraphiliac” get thrown around in popular culture and the criminal justice system as if all of these concepts represent some similar entity. Discuss the imp ...
CLUSTER Human Services WVEIS COURSE CODE HU 1032
... investigate methods of supervision such as giving and receiving feedback and instruction. distinguish between and report subjective and objective information. report relevant information in order of occurrence. select and employ appropriate communication concepts and strategies to enhance or ...
... investigate methods of supervision such as giving and receiving feedback and instruction. distinguish between and report subjective and objective information. report relevant information in order of occurrence. select and employ appropriate communication concepts and strategies to enhance or ...
Handout 1 - LawLessons.ca
... Aboriginal offenders and to consider all available sanctions other than imprisonment that are reasonable in the circumstances. An individual’s Aboriginal status is considered in determining a sentence because his or her circumstances are different from non-Aboriginal offenders. One reason why the Cr ...
... Aboriginal offenders and to consider all available sanctions other than imprisonment that are reasonable in the circumstances. An individual’s Aboriginal status is considered in determining a sentence because his or her circumstances are different from non-Aboriginal offenders. One reason why the Cr ...
“Life is like a video game. Everybody`s got to die sometime.” -
... Canada, and Europe and to school shooter cases including Columbine. Three copycats involved male/female pairs who went on murder sprees including the 1995 robbery/murder spree of 18 year-old Benjamin Darras and Sarah Edmondson that led to a civil suit against NBK director Oliver Stone that went to t ...
... Canada, and Europe and to school shooter cases including Columbine. Three copycats involved male/female pairs who went on murder sprees including the 1995 robbery/murder spree of 18 year-old Benjamin Darras and Sarah Edmondson that led to a civil suit against NBK director Oliver Stone that went to t ...
Job Description Probation Parole Officer 3
... The Probation/Parole Officer III position is used to perform a variety of specialized duties on a full-time basis. The officer typically supervises cases which have been assigned by their supervisor and have been assessed as being high risk for recidivism and/or have a specific problem/treatment nee ...
... The Probation/Parole Officer III position is used to perform a variety of specialized duties on a full-time basis. The officer typically supervises cases which have been assigned by their supervisor and have been assessed as being high risk for recidivism and/or have a specific problem/treatment nee ...
Chapter 1 - Introduction
... The first system of criminal ID was called anthropometry. It distinguished one individual from another based on a series of body measurements Forensic science owes its origins to individuals such as Bertillon, Gaulton, Lattes, Goddard, Osborne and Locard, who developed the techniques needed to ident ...
... The first system of criminal ID was called anthropometry. It distinguished one individual from another based on a series of body measurements Forensic science owes its origins to individuals such as Bertillon, Gaulton, Lattes, Goddard, Osborne and Locard, who developed the techniques needed to ident ...
*Rational Choice* and Opportunity Theories
... • In their models, rational thinking and free will are very constrained/limited • Not much different from other theories of crime • Borrow liberally from learning theory, psychology, social control theory… • At what point does their theory cease to be a “rational choice” model and start to become a ...
... • In their models, rational thinking and free will are very constrained/limited • Not much different from other theories of crime • Borrow liberally from learning theory, psychology, social control theory… • At what point does their theory cease to be a “rational choice” model and start to become a ...
chapter_1 - Homework Market
... we restrict ourselves to a legal definition and study only those individuals who have been convicted of behaviors legally defined as crime? Should we include individuals who indulge in ...
... we restrict ourselves to a legal definition and study only those individuals who have been convicted of behaviors legally defined as crime? Should we include individuals who indulge in ...
Intro to Forensic Science and Crime Labs
... What is Forensic Science? • Forensic Science is the study and application of science to matters of the law. • The term CRIMINILISTICS can be used synonymously with FORENSIC SCIENCE – Interchangeable (same meaning) ...
... What is Forensic Science? • Forensic Science is the study and application of science to matters of the law. • The term CRIMINILISTICS can be used synonymously with FORENSIC SCIENCE – Interchangeable (same meaning) ...
I. The Crime Lab Aspects of Forensic Science Forensic Science
... In 1901, Dr. Paul Uhlenhuth developed a method of testing blood stains, to determine if they were human. Fingerprinting was introduced to Scotland Yard in 1902. In the 1960s the ‘serial’ type of killings became known amongst the American police as ‘Stranger-toStranger’ murders. This type increased ...
... In 1901, Dr. Paul Uhlenhuth developed a method of testing blood stains, to determine if they were human. Fingerprinting was introduced to Scotland Yard in 1902. In the 1960s the ‘serial’ type of killings became known amongst the American police as ‘Stranger-toStranger’ murders. This type increased ...
Youth Justice in the Community
... Crawford and Newburn (2003) Evaluation of pilot programmes Total 696 cases No victim - 128 cases Identifiable Victim – 544 cases Victim Attended – 71 cases (13%) Victim contact not particularly effective – (2005-6 87% of victims contacted: 48% accepted) ...
... Crawford and Newburn (2003) Evaluation of pilot programmes Total 696 cases No victim - 128 cases Identifiable Victim – 544 cases Victim Attended – 71 cases (13%) Victim contact not particularly effective – (2005-6 87% of victims contacted: 48% accepted) ...
Unit 7!!!!
... • Definition -- A planned correctional intervention that targets for change internal and/or social criminogenic factors with the goal of reducing recidivism and, where possible, of improving other aspects of an offender’s life ...
... • Definition -- A planned correctional intervention that targets for change internal and/or social criminogenic factors with the goal of reducing recidivism and, where possible, of improving other aspects of an offender’s life ...
Forensic_Science_Final_Review
... 14. The scientific method requires that scientific evidence be validated by: a. Formulating pertinent questions based on observations b. Formulating a hypothesis c. Performing experiments d. All of the above e. Both a and b 15. The systematic collection, organization, and analysis of information is ...
... 14. The scientific method requires that scientific evidence be validated by: a. Formulating pertinent questions based on observations b. Formulating a hypothesis c. Performing experiments d. All of the above e. Both a and b 15. The systematic collection, organization, and analysis of information is ...
Forensic Science
... 14. The scientific method requires that scientific evidence be validated by: a. Formulating pertinent questions based on observations b. Formulating a hypothesis c. Performing experiments d. All of the above e. Both a and b 15. The systematic collection, organization, and analysis of information is ...
... 14. The scientific method requires that scientific evidence be validated by: a. Formulating pertinent questions based on observations b. Formulating a hypothesis c. Performing experiments d. All of the above e. Both a and b 15. The systematic collection, organization, and analysis of information is ...
An Overview of Sentencing in Canada
... There are a range of approaches such as Elder’s Panels to advise the sentencing judge, circle sentencing initiatives, community circles and other peacemaking processes. In sentencing circles, the victim, offender, family and community members meet with a judge, lawyers, police and others to help det ...
... There are a range of approaches such as Elder’s Panels to advise the sentencing judge, circle sentencing initiatives, community circles and other peacemaking processes. In sentencing circles, the victim, offender, family and community members meet with a judge, lawyers, police and others to help det ...
Evening Seminar
... Every day Child Protection workers must make decisions about the potential risks of allowing convicted and alleged sexual offenders contact with children. In doing so you have to balance the complex and challenging task of recognising the significance of the relationship between a parent and his/her ...
... Every day Child Protection workers must make decisions about the potential risks of allowing convicted and alleged sexual offenders contact with children. In doing so you have to balance the complex and challenging task of recognising the significance of the relationship between a parent and his/her ...
Introduction to Forensics
... comparison established the comparison microscope as an indispensable tool for firearm examination ...
... comparison established the comparison microscope as an indispensable tool for firearm examination ...
Workshop C - CEP Probation
... Protection from routine suspicion by professionals Improved relationships with professionals Reassurance to family and friends Desistance from crime – physical and psychological deterrent – Easier separation from criminal associates – Rehabilitation? ...
... Protection from routine suspicion by professionals Improved relationships with professionals Reassurance to family and friends Desistance from crime – physical and psychological deterrent – Easier separation from criminal associates – Rehabilitation? ...
History of Forensic Science
... developed by Alphonse Bertillon of France Known as Father of Criminal Identification Most accurate until 1900s when fingerprints are used ...
... developed by Alphonse Bertillon of France Known as Father of Criminal Identification Most accurate until 1900s when fingerprints are used ...
Offender profiling
Offender profiling, also known as criminal profiling, is a behavioral and investigative tool that is intended to help investigators to accurately predict and profile the characteristics of unknown criminal subjects or offenders. Offender profiling is also known as criminal profiling, criminal personality profiling, criminological profiling, behavioral profiling or criminal investigative analysis. Geographic profiling is another method to profile an offender. Television shows such as Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Profiler in the 1990s, the 2005 television series Criminal Minds, the 2011 one season television series Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior, and the 1991 film The Silence of the Lambs have lent many names to what the FBI calls ""criminal investigative analysis"".Holmes and Holmes (2002) outline the three main goals of criminal profiling: The first is to provide law enforcement with a social and psychological assessment of the offender; The second goal is to provide law enforcement with a ""psychological evaluation of belongings found in the possession of the offender"" (p. 10); The third goal is to give suggestions and strategies for the interviewing process.Ainsworth (2001) identified that there are four main approaches to offender profiling: The geographical approach, in which the patterns are analyzed in regard to timing and location of the crime scene, in order to determine where the offender lives and works Investigative psychology, this approach focuses on the use of psychological theories of analysis to determine the characteristics of the offender by looking at the presented offending behavior and style of offense The typological approach looks at the specific characteristics of the crime scene to then categorize the offender according to the various ‘typical’ characteristics The clinical approach to offender profiling in which the understanding of psychiatry and clinical psychology is used to determine whether the offender is suffering from mental illness of various psychological abnormalities5 Procedural steps in generating a profile: 1. A thorough analysis of the type/nature of the criminal act is made and it is then compared to the types of people who have committed similar crimes in the past 2. An in depth analysis of the actual crime scene is made 3. The victim’s background and activities are analyzed, to look for possible motives and connections 4. The possible factors for the motivation of the crime are analyzed 5. The description of the possible offender is developed, founded on the detected characteristics, which can be compared to with previous casesIn modern criminology, offender profiling is generally considered the ""third wave"" of investigative science: the first wave was the study of clues, pioneered by Scotland Yard in the 19th century; the second wave was the study of crime itself (frequency studies and the like); this third wave is the study of the psyche of the criminal.↑ ↑ ↑ ↑