The Case of Rick Tiffany Allen CJHS/420 June 15, 2015 Tammla Price The Case of Rick The case management process is designed to help clients from different cultures and backgrounds improve their current situation. Clients within the criminal justice system come with various behavioral patterns and mental disorders that need immediate attention from case managers. These behaviors can cause individuals to commit criminal activity and become part of the criminal justice system. Case managers must be aware of behavioral issues among clients so they can use effective intervention practices that will reduce recidivism and promote public safety. Description of Rick Case managers have to manage clients
Those who discriminate: Shame on themselves, being arrested for their actions, loss of friends. Aiii Using the table below, identify three ways of challenging discrimination and describe how each will promote change Way of challenging discrimination How this will promote change Practising active participation Active participation allows individual to realise their value and reduce isolation. Such a way an individual can gain self esteem which helps to reduce any form of abuse and discrimination. Quick and effective complaint procedure Quick and serious effective complaint procedure helps to let individual to know that how seriously
In this paper I will rebut the justices concerns about the competencies of human service workers. I will also provide quality supporting sources to illustrate the value that human service workers provide to the criminal justice system. Rebutting the justice’s concerns about the competencies of human service workers According to Justice Scalia’s Dissent in Jaffee v Redmond (1996), “Should there be a social worker client privilege with regard to psychotherapeutic counseling?” The answer to that question is yes. The job of a human service worker is to help, assist and support their client in the pursuit of living a better life. They are afforded the privilege to have intimate knowledge of the clients past, their present and their future goals.
For example, relating in a way and communicating with a victim that was raped, beaten, or neglected. It is important for the advocate to know how to act towards each victim of any type of crime. It is vital that victim advocates are great listeners. When something bad happens to an individual they don't want to feel like they are talking to someone who doesn't care. The victim want and need to feel like they are safe.
A major part of ensuring evidence based practices will meet the needs of community safety and offender practice is ensuring that the practice fits the offender and the classification of the offender is correct. Additionally, the practice must meet the needs of the offender and the resources must be available in order to meet those needs. Improper classification will result in failure across the board in community safety, program failure and failure to change the offender’s behavior. The use of evidence based practices can both reduce incarceration rates and crime rates with proper support, funding, offender classification, risk assessment of offenders and proper treatment programs. In my opinion, evidence based practice can be misleading because of the use of the word evidence.
More thought has been paid to victims, which serves to guarantee justice. One proposal to enhance victims' rights is the increase of local victims' advocates within communities. The development of this valued resource will aid in lending a voice to victims. It will also extend the confidence of victims to speak up, and feel supported throughout their tribulation. Conclusion Prosecutors, defense attorneys, criminals, and victims are placed together to deal with a given crime.
The state never the less has a role to play in upholding the core values & morals of a society. A Liberal approach to the criminal justice system argues that the state is not neutral, but reflects the diverse & competing interests that are evident within the community. The state & it’s institutions will respond to the pressure generated by different groups. The role of the state is to deal with the social problems as they arise, & to ensure the regulation of social competition & conflict.There is a developmental role for the state in providing for the basic welfare & educational opportunities of it’s
How effective are legal measures within the criminal justice system in achieving justice for individuals? Legal measures within the criminal justice system are reasonably effective in achieving justice for the victim, society and offender. Remand and the Children’s Court provide the criminal justice system with a means of achieving justice for offenders and society. However the use of juries and pleas and charge negotiation can reduce the justice achieved for victims, society and offenders. Remand is an effective way of achieving justice for society as it protects the community from potential danger.
A related challenge is to examine the | |principles of restorative justice for compatibility with the teachings and values of standpoint feminist theory. Restorative justice | |strategies, as argued here, have several major advantages. Like social work, these strategies are solution-based rather than problem-based | |processes, give voice to marginalized people, and focus on healing and reconciliation. Moreover, restorative justice offers an avenue | |through which the profession of social work can re-establish its historic role in criminal justice. The four models most relevant to | |women's victimization are victim-offender conferencing, family group conferencing, healing circles, and community reparations.
Communication plays a big role in our society and depending on who is involved and what is said, the communication channel can be disrupted by how it was interpreted. When communicating effectively, we need to think about who we are communicating the message to and how we can convey it in a way that will be most efficient. In the criminal justice field there are different types or styles of messages most often communicated. We will discuss the different types and the way or direction in which each of these messages is communicated within the criminal justice system. According to University of Phoenix Effective Communication for Criminal Justice Professionals (2004), “the blaming style basically attempts to find fault or to ascribe blame for