Trauma Informed Care

According to Simpson & Haven, the murder of Nicole Simpson and Ron Goldman was a shock to the nation, but what was more appalling is the fact that O.J. Simpson was the one on trial for those murders. The authorities were more concerned of the victims’ rights were being neglected (Simpson & Haven, 2008). This paper will expose Nicole Simpson first time reporting intimate violence to the authorities long before her death. I will also examine stalking and intimate violence, victim rights as well as protection provided by the regulation and how it pertains to the case of Nicole Simpson. In addition to the connection in homicide, intimate violence and stalking. Particularly, the case of Nicole Simpson. The theories of criminology

Victimization can occur directly and indirectly to an individual. The book, Transcending is full of stories of people who have been directly and indirectly victimized. Janet Bakke’s story is an example of direct victimization. Janet was the target of abuse. As a child her biological father mentally and physically abused Janet. Her stepfather sexual abused her until she left home at the age of 19. Her husband also abused her physically and sexually. Barbara Ayres’ story of her daughters is an example of indirect victimization. Barbra herself was not the victim of the crime but she has to deal with the aftermath of the incident. Her daughters were murdered. Barbara and her family deal with similar symptoms as those who were directly victimized. Barbra has to deal with the stress of loosing her daughters and the process of the cases.

My research paper discovers if there is a link between early childhood physical abuse and psychopathic behaviour in adulthood. My sources allowed me to gather information about many different theories regarding if there is a relationship between the above variables. If so, how likely is the chance of abused children become psychopaths as adults?

The readings this week address the issues of introducing trauma informed care principles into the screening (experienced by every client in every service area) and inpatient settings. 1) Please discuss how trauma informed principals can change these settings for the better and provide examples from your experience as to either how TIC principals work or about situations where they might improve the setting and treatment.

Whether at war or at home, post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) has been around since the earliest records of violence in the history of humankind. Although it has been known by different names such as shell shock or combat exhaustion, the symptoms have remained relatively the same and not exclusive to war or combat. PTSD is known to be incurable, but with the advent of modern day treatments and therapies many symptoms of PTSD can be mitigated and alleviated.

The Juvenile frameworks is confronting and always developing issue in today's general public. The issue is youngster Abuse and Neglect; this is an issue that is filling the courts to the maximum. The framework confronts this kind of telephone call about each 10seconds. This is an enormous issue progressing with the always contracting spending plans and accessible staff to help the youngsters. The Juvenile Justice System has enormous test to help every one of the youngsters that are casualties of some type of misuse. The insights in this kind of case are simply down right disastrous and mind blowing.

The Minneapolis Domestic Violence Experiment was a form of testing created to examine the deterrent effect of arrest on domestic violence. The Minneapolis Domestic Violence Experiment is known as the one of the most famous studies in the field of criminology and criminal justice. It was one of a kind stuff, nobody else uses this randomized design which made it unique. The Minneapolis Domestic Violence was implemented in 1981-1982 by Mr. Lawrence W. Sherman, director at the police foundation. The reason Mr. Sherman created the experiment because before in the early 1970s it was not much done in domestic violence cases. It was more of an in house family matter and police would use arrest as the last resort which created more serious problems.

Twenty-two to thirty-five percent of women who visit emergency rooms are there for injuries related to ongoing abuse. This statistic, printed on a table slip by Brown University 's Women 's Center last year, was shocking. This table slip turns out to be more disappointing than shocking because the statistic is completely misleading.

On June 23rd 1972, Title IX was enacted to get rid of barriers in federal education environments regarding gender. It begins, “No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.” Title IX corrected the original imbalances among the school place that barred many from participation, and available opportunities due to sex including athletics. Since then the representation of sexual orientation has grown and progressed to express a many and diverse range of gender, orientation, and preference (1). Yet Title IX falls short of full adaption of the currently changing

Recovery is ongoing and lifelong. Although many individuals no longer need therapy to control behaviors of the trauma of domestic violence, they still have the memories. Therefore, continued discussion about trauma is an important cognitive and emotional part (Grasso, Joselow, Marquez, & Webb, 2011).

In the case study, Cecelia Vega is introduced to us in the emergency room, brought in by her boyfriend due to attacking him. Even though not comfortable to talk about her history in front of eight hospital staff members, Vega tells them about her history of traumatic events- she and her sister being raped by their uncle at a young age and their mother not believing them.

Prior to analysing the applicability of the restorative justice approach vis-à-vis sexual violence or gendered harms, it is pertinent to understand that sexual violence is a serious breach of trust and often a relationship betrayal. In the context of India, the offence of sexual violence may comprise of sexual harassment of women, use of criminal force to women with the intent to outrage her modesty or with the intent to disrobe, stalking, voyeurism and rape. The survivors and offenders of sexual violence suffer from discriminating feelings of humiliation and stigma as a result of the responses from their surroundings. While on one hand, the survivors are not readily accepted by the society and there is a propagation of indignity and stigma

Lamyia’s DCFS involvement on 12-02-16, Lamyia’s middle son, arrived at school with bruises on the rights side of his face and cheek as well as bruising on his arm, upper thigh and stomach. The marks were parallel, circular, finger marks, linear and other shapes of marks. Lamyia’s son stated that he got hit with the shiny part of a belt and that mother’s paramour whooped him on 11-30-16. The reason for the whooping was he did not enter their home through the correct door causing school officials to believe no one was home when the child was delivered home on the school bus. Lamyia’s son and other two children were taken to Children's Hospital for evaluation due to the injuries on the child. The children remained for three days at children’s hospital.

Victims are often affected mentally, financially and physically after a crime. Whether its long-term or short-term affects, counseling is there to help the victims of crimes. Christine primarily focuses on Trauma Informed Counseling, also carried out by licensed professionals that are sometimes provided for free, reduced in cost or funded by the Victim Crimes Compensation Board (VCCB). Christine went on to explain that Trauma Informed Counseling addresses the effect of trauma to children or adults. It is important to counsel and assist the victim’s when trauma has affected them because it could lead to a higher risk of substance abuse, dependence, or mental health problems such as depression or anxiety.

Bibliography Appiah-Kusi, E., Fisher, H.L., Petros, N., Wilson, R., Mondelli, V., Garety, P.A., Mcguire, P.,&Bhattacharyya, S. (2017) Do cognitive schema mediate the association between childhood trauma and being at ultra-high risk for psychosis? DOI: 10.1016/j.jpsychires.2017.01.003. The purpose of the research was to identify whether childhood trauma is associated with psychosis. Evidence from the