Questions 15.
What
are the types of adolescent offender?
16.
What are the family issues that should be assessed and addressed during
family therapy with a juvenile sex offender? 17.
Why
is it clinically indicated to report sibling sexual abuse to child protection
services? 18. What
was described as a major obstacle? 19.When
did Carol make the transition to sex offender? 20.
How are Juveniles who commit sex offenses against minors different from adults who commit sex offenses against minors?
21.
What
does Pynoos points out regarding the evolution of the startle reflex?
22.
What is the number one problem in child psychiatry?
23.
What
is the flaw in Thornhill's argument number six stating, "Rather than a sexually
motivated act, rape is a form of "social control" because it is used
as a form of punishment in some societies."?
24.
There is a popular expression, "violence
begets violence," but what do new studies indicate?
25.
According to Allen, what is an important
part of his work with male violence? |
Answers A. Getting through the denial of both parents and
perpetrators B. It "does not prove that sexual feelings are not
also involved, any more than the deprivation of property as punishment proves
that the property is not valuable to the punisher" C. Getting
men and boys to look at how power, inequality, and the ability to do violence
to others are structured into social relationships in this country D.
Naïve experimenter, undersocialized child exploiter, pseudo-socialized child
exploiter, aggressive offender, sexual compulsive offender, disturbed impulsive
offender, group-influenced offender E. Juveniles are more likely to offend in groups (24 percent with one or more co-offenders versus 14 percent for adults). They are somewhat more likely to offend against acquaintances (63 percent versus 55 percent). Their most serious offense is less likely to be rape (24 percent versus 31 percent) and more likely to be sodomy (13 percent versus 7 percent) or fondling (49 percent versus 42 percent). They are more likely to have a male victim (25 percent versus 13 percent) F.
The startle reflex coincides with developmental changes
in self-defense strategies. G. New studies indicate
that only about one-third of those who were abused as children will grow up to
abuse their own children H. Age appropriate involvement, isolation,
family stress, intergenerational abuse, communication, family structure, emotional
needs, power I. After several months into this second hospitalization J.
Aggression
K. By not involving the authorities, the clinician is relying
solely on the family's resources to prevent further abuse. This is risky because
most families are in crisis at the time of disclosure and are not able to protect
the victim. |