Term
Typology of Rapists
(Four Types) |
|
Definition
Power Reassurance Rapist
Power Assertive Rapist
Anger Retaliatory Rapist
Anger Excitation Rapist |
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Term
Power Reassurance Rapist
Method of Operation |
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Definition
Method of Operation
Pre-selects victims
Watches Victims
Victimes who are alone or with small children
Window Peeper or prowler
Own Neighborhood
May walk to scene of attack
Near or in victims home
Late evening/Early morning hours
Surprise approach.
Takes souvenir
May recontact victim
Cofindence builds with success
Keeps record of events |
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Term
Power Reassurance Rapist
Profile |
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Definition
Low self esteem
Under achiever
Has dominate mother
Non athletic
High school or lower education
Dates significantly younger females
Fatasizes about rape
premature ejaculation
white male
nocturnal
may have a record for nuisance sexual offenses
loner
menial job
older model care
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Term
Power Assertive Rapist
Method of operation |
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Definition
meets victims in bars
use con approach
women his own age group
away from his neighborhood
rips or tears off victims clothing
may experience retarded ejaculation
mulitiple sexual assualts on same victim
or may commit muliple rapes in one night
can be excessive
Selfish
vaginal and or anal
profane, threatening and demanding
domineering and degrading |
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Term
Power Assertive Rapist
Profile |
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Definition
macho type
male-oriented job
marrie or divorced
sporadic attacks
self centered
flashy dresser
vehicle reflects self image
frequents singles bars
likely to have been arrest fro disturbances and resist arrest |
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Term
ANger Retaliatory Rapist
Method of operation |
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Definition
Excessive violence
Punish or degrade women
Spontaneious in nature and episodic patterns
anytime
blitz approach
victims may be symbolic
his age or older victims
drinking prior to assault
retarded ejaculation |
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Term
ANger Retaliatory Rapist
profile |
|
Definition
explosive temper and personality
impulsive
married before
lone wolf (has social skills and can function in society prefers not to)
alcohol abuse problems
action oriented job
vehicle commensurate status
rents his home |
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Term
Anger Excitation Rapist
Method of operation |
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Definition
most violent
dominatioin and control
physical and emotional suffering
premeditatated
well thought out in detail
attck patter is impulsive
hard to catch
con approach
changes in demeanor
"like two different people"
selfish
brutal
victims kept for hours or days
likely to record to relive experience |
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Term
Anger Excitation rapist
Profile |
|
Definition
white male
family man
two seperate lives
outdoorsman
gun and knife collection
reads detective magazines
no arrest record
college grad
above average intelligence
loves to drive
gets bored with the norm
fatasizes and then acts out
Do not have a female interview |
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Term
Elements of 21-5506(b)
Aggravated Indecent Liberties with a Child |
|
Definition
1. Sexual Intercourse
2. child 14 or 15 YOA
or
1. child 14 or 15 YOA
2. does NOT consent
3. lewd fondling or touching either by child or offender
4. with the intent
5. to arouse or satisfy sexual desires
6. of child or offender or both
or
1. Causing child to touch another person in lewd fondling, touching with intent to arouse the child, offender or other
or
1. child under 14 YOA
2. All acts mentioned above (Any lewd fondling and Soliciting) |
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Term
Kansas Statute
Indecent Liberties with a Child and Agg |
|
Definition
Child >14 but <16 Engaging in:
lewd fondling or touching with intent to arouse; soliciting in lewd fondling or touching with intent to arouse
Aggravated:
Sex with a child >14 but <16
Engaging in Indecent Liberties w/ a Child >14 but <16 w/o consent or <14
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Term
Elements of 21-5506
Indecent Liberties with a Child |
|
Definition
1. Child is 14 or 15 YOA
and
2. lewd fondling or touching either by child or offender
3. with the intent
4. to arouse or satisfy sexual desires
5. of child or offender or both
or
1. Solicitation of the same above |
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Term
Kansas Statute
Abuse of a child |
|
Definition
| Abuse of a child (under 18 yoa) is knowingly: torturing or cruelly beating; shaking which results in great bodily harm; cruel and inhuman corporal punishment |
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Term
Elements of 21-5602
Abuse of a Child |
|
Definition
1. Knowingly
and
2. Torturing or cruelly beating
3. any child under 18 YOA
or
1. shaking
2. any child under 18
3. results in great bodily harm
or
1. inflicting cruel and inhuman corporal punishment upon child under 18 YOA |
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Term
Kansas Statute
Sexual Exploitation of a Child |
|
Definition
Employing, using, persuading, inducint, enticing or coercing a child under 18yr old or offender believes is under 18yrs old to engage in sexually explicit conduct for the purpose of performance;
possessing visual depiction of child engaging in sexually explicit conduct w/intent to arouse (PORNOGRAPHY)
parent or guardian knowingly permitting such acts
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Term
| Define Sexually Explicit Conduct |
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Definition
Actual or simulated
In the nude
Sexual intercourse or sodomy
including genital-gential, oral-genital, anal-genital or oral anal contact.
with person of opposite sex or same sex.
Masturbation
Sado-masochistic abuse w/intent to arouse
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Term
Indicators of Abuse:
Neglect |
|
Definition
Dehydration, malnutrition, untreated bedsores, poor personal hygiene
Dirt, fecal/urine smell, other health hazard
Rashes, sores, lice
Untreated medical conditions
Report of abuse |
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Term
| Components of Child Abuse |
|
Definition
Child -
child may be unwanted, over active, handicapped or chronically ill. At times the parents have unreasonable expectations that the child simply cannot live up to
Abuser -
the abuser is typically young, single and very dependent. They possess low self-esteem and often harbour underlying feelings of depression. Substance abuse is often present
Crisis -
can be almost anything such as death, divorce, loss of job, financial problems, etc |
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Term
Isolation of Affect
Child Abuse and Neglect |
|
Definition
emotional barrier or wall which is used as a defense mechanism to block undesirable aspects of human life.
Good in almost every situation except interviewing children. They can/will sense it and not want to disclose information |
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Term
|
Definition
| A person more than 10 but less than 18 who commits a felony or misdemeanor or alcohol, gambling or firearms violation |
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Term
|
Definition
| A person less than 18 who is: w/o adequate parental care, not solely due to financial means; w/o care/control necessary for all health; has been abused or residing in a home where someone <18 has been abused; illegal adoption; has been abandoned or w/ no known living parent; is not attending school; is less than 10 or otherwise would be a JO; is a runaway from home or 2nd time from placement; permanent custodian appointed left |
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Term
|
Definition
Not solely due to lack of financial means:
failure to provide food, etc; supervision; use resources to treat medical condition; |
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Term
Rape Trauma Syndrome
Sexual Offenses |
|
Definition
Acute Phase - immediate impact reaction; Emotional or Controlled reactions
Outward Adjustment Phase - attempt to get some control back of life; may enact high risk behaviors, flashbacks, dreams, phobias, repress/suppress memories, interest in seeking help falls, depression/suicide, sleep/eating disturbances, reluctant to talk about
Resolution - integrates assault into life so it is no longer a daily focus |
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Term
Define Rape
Sexual Offenses |
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Definition
Sex w/o consent when overcome by fear/force, unconscious/powerless, incapable of giving consent due to mental issues or drugs/alcohol.
Sex w/ a child under 14 yoa
Consent is because of knowing misrepresentation of legal authority or medical importance by offender |
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Term
| Problems in Parks and School Grounds |
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Definition
1. Distance from street
2. Crim. remain out of direct view of patrol cars
3. Crim. blend in with crowds
4. Unlighted areas |
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Term
| Crime Prevention Elements to Security on commercial structures and business (What is bad) |
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Definition
1. one employee on shift
2. cannot see into store
3. find unlocked doors and windows
4. inadequate lighting |
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Term
| Elements to residential security |
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Definition
1. most occur during daytime while at work
2. crim. look for unlocked doors, windows and garages
3. substandard door and window locks
4. Poor landscaping
5. crim. cruise neighborhoods looking for valuables/looking into windows |
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Term
| Potential Problems with parking lots |
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Definition
1. high volume of mobile traffic
2. many escape routes
3. many hiding places
4. lighting problems
5. items stored outside
6. easy access to unsuspecting citizens |
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Term
| Benefits of environmental design |
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Definition
1. Shrubbery and trees should not be close to doors
2. these should be trimmed low or up from bottom
3. decorative walls and landscaping should allow view of exterior from distance
4. Speed bumps
5. Strategic lighting for parking lots and businesses to include fencing |
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Term
| Basic Techniques to checking security of vacant homes and property |
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Definition
1. routine and random checks throughout shift
2. walk around buildings
3. doors and windows physically checked
4. Officer Safety
5. Be prepared for a burglary in process |
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Term
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Definition
| A disease that causes mild to severe disturbances in thought and/or behavior, resulting in an inability to cope with life's ordinary demands and routines. |
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Term
| Origins and Causes of mental illness |
|
Definition
1. Genetic
2. Chemical/Biological/Neurological
3. Traumatic brain injury
4. Environmental stresses
5. any combination of above |
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Term
| symptoms exhibited by an individual with a mental illness |
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Definition
1. Psychosis
a) hallucinations
b) delusions
2. Paranoia
3. Depression
4. Mania
5. Anxiety
a) Panic Disorder
b) Phobias
c) OCD
d) PTSD
e) Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)
6. Personality Disorders
a) Antisocial Personality Disorder
7. Lack of Impulse Control
8. Disassociation |
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Term
| Effective ways to handle situations with the mentally ill in crisis |
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Definition
1. Do not respond alone
2. Maintain a good reactionary gap
3. take time to assess the individual and environment
4. take time to establish rapport
5. maintain a non-threating environment |
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Term
| Law enforcement approach and methods of establishing rapport of the mentally ill or developmentally disabled |
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Definition
1. Be calm
2. Introduce self and for their name
3. Give clear instructions
4. Be a good listener
5. Let them explain what is going on
6. Be empathetic to their feelings
7. acknowledge delusions and hallucinations/convince to focus on you
8. Be encouraging and supportive
9. Ask open ended questions
10. Clarify their answers in needed
11. Avoid confrontational communication |
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Term
| Role of Law Enforcement in involuntary commitment |
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Definition
1. Determine if they are a threat to themselves or others
2. Collect and report specific info to help doctors and mental health staff with evaluation process
3. To release individuals who have unusual behavior but can care for themselves and are no threat to themselves or others |
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Term
| Legal requirements of emergency detention of the mentally ill |
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Definition
Reasonable belief formed upon investigation that a person is a mentally ill person and because of person's mental illness is likely to cause harm to self or others
2. shall be examined in 17 hours if not done so at time of commitment
3. No person shall be detained by LEO in a nonmedical facility used for detention of persons charged with or convicted of a crime. |
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Term
| Procedures to take custody of and transport the mentally ill |
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Definition
1. transport to hospital or mental facility
2. in a transport van or cruiser with plexiglass or metal shielding
3. unmarked vehicle
4. females transport females |
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Term
| Law Enforcement issues with mentally ill and disabled in criminal justice system |
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Definition
1. Jail may not be the best place
2. Involuntary commitment
3. voluntary commitment
4. out-patient services |
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Term
| Differences between mental illness and developmental disabilities |
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Definition
Mental illness have behavioral changes due to their illness. Meds help. condition better with meds.
Developmental disability has below normal intellectual functioning and/or impairments in some behavior. Meds do not help. Permanent condition. |
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Term
| Diseases or conditions that are mistaken for mental illness or developmental disability |
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Definition
1. Low blood sugar/Diabetes
2. Epilepsy
3. High blood pressure
4. Stroke
5. Brain tumors
6. Head injuries
7. Severe infections
8. Meningitis
9. Pneumonia
10. Drug/alcohol impairment |
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Term
| Risk Factors of suicidal person |
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Definition
1. Serious illness or death in family
2. Loss of health
3. Emotional/physical/sexual abuse or domestic violence
4. Divorce or separation
5. Psychiatric illness
6. History of suicidal behavior
7. Arrest or disciplinary crisis
8. Loss of employment or financial setback
9. Entry into or finishing therapy |
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Term
| Warning signs of suicidal person |
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Definition
1. Talking about death or suicide
2. Ending significant relationships
3. Making final arrangements
4. Giving away possessions
5. Taking unnecessary risks
6. Having a suicide plan |
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Term
| Procedures for initial contact with suicidal person |
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Definition
1. Call for backup
2. Do not handle the call alone
3. Always maintain your own safety
4. Maintain calm demeanor
5. Gain rapport
6. Be sympathetic and non-judgmental
7. Go slow
8. if no imminent danger, then listen
9. do not allow family or religious persons to talk with them |
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Term
| Issues relating to "police assisted suicide" |
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Definition
1. Officer often second guesses his own actions
2. common to suffer PTSD
3. needs reminding that it was not his fault |
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Term
| Law Enforcement issues with the physically disabled |
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Definition
1. Transporting (wheelchairs)
2. Visually impaired
a) announce that your LEO
b) state clearly all instructions
c) visual instructions read aloud
3. Hearing impaired
a) sign language or lip reading
b) TTY/TTD/TT
4. Infectious disease (treat like anyone else needing medical attention) |
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Term
| Law Enforcement concerns with Alzheimer's disease and Dementia |
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Definition
1. Wandering
2. False reports
3. Driving
4. Shoplifting
5. Indecent Exposure
6. Restraining |
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Term
| Common types of elder abuse |
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Definition
1. Physical
2. Psychological/Emotional
3. Neglect
4. Financial
5. Abandonment
6. Self-neglect |
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Term
| Procedures for an elder abuse investigation |
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Definition
1. Question elder alone
2. ask questions to determine level of function (do not stop the investigation if the elder is irrational or incompetent)
3. Look for multiple types of abuse
4. question other sources
5. Build an evidence based case
a) photos
b) documents and evidence
c) 911 tape
d) Evidence of addictions
e) Geriatric specialist
f) adult protective services |
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Term
| Offenses that need reported with KSAR |
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Definition
submitted for all Group A and B offenses plus minors in Poss of Tobacco
Arrest data should be reported by the same agency that reported the offense |
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Term
|
Definition
| Arrest data should be reported by the same agency that reported the offense |
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Term
|
Definition
Initial-new report being submitted first time
Modify-some data is being changed from intial report
Add- data is being added
Delete- used only when KSAR is submitted incorrectly and no arrest of any kind was made |
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Term
|
Definition
1. Name of agency
2. Agency ORI number
3. Case Number
4. Date of Arrest |
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Term
| Arrest Transaction number of KSAR |
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Definition
| 12 digit number created by livescan for tracking |
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Term
|
Definition
On-view - offender is placed into custody without warrant or previous incident
Taken into Custody - based on a warrant or previous incident, suspect left scene and or time has passed since incident
Summoned/cited - not taken into custody |
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Term
|
Definition
| KSAR is required no matter how the juvenile is disposed |
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Term
| Juvenile dispositions for KSAR |
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Definition
Handled in Department-released to parents
Referred to other authorities-turned over to court, probation, welfare agency, or other police agency |
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Term
| Clearance indicator for KSAR |
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Definition
Count-arrestee date which person is being arrested on at this time
Multiple-recorded for all other cases being cleared on this arrest
Outside Agency- arrest is for another agency |
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Term
| Offenses that need reported with KSAR |
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Definition
submitted for all Group A and B offenses plus minors in Poss of Tobacco
Arrest data should be reported by the same agency that reported the offense |
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Term
|
Definition
| Arrest data should be reported by the same agency that reported the offense |
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Term
|
Definition
Initial-new report being submitted first time
Modify-some data is being changed from intial report
Add- data is being added
Delete- used only when KSAR is submitted incorrectly and no arrest of any kind was made |
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Term
| Define Mandatory reporting of child abuse |
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Definition
1. medical care or treatment
2. provide mental health services
3. PERSONS LICENSED for child care
4. educational institutions
5. LEO's, firefighters, community service people
must report abuse to DCF |
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Term
| Criminal offenses applicable to child abuse |
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Definition
21-5602 Abuse of a child
21-5506 Indecent Liberties with a child
21-5510 Sexual Exploitation of a child |
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Term
Elements of 21-5602
Abuse of a Child |
|
Definition
1. Knowingly
and
2. Torturing or cruelly beating
3. any child under 18 YOA
or
1. shaking
2. any child under 18
3. results in great bodily harm
or
1. inflicting cruel and inhuman corporal punishment upon child under 18 YOA |
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Term
Elements of 21-5506
Indecent Liberties with a Child |
|
Definition
1. Child is 14 or 15 YOA
and
2. lewd fondling or touching either by child or offender
3. with the intent
4. to arouse or satisfy sexual desires
5. of child or offender or both
or
1. Solicitation of the same above |
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Term
Elements of 21-5506(b)
Aggravated Indecent Liberties with a Child |
|
Definition
1. Sexual Intercourse
2. child 14 or 15 YOA
or
1. child 14 or 15 YOA
2. does NOT consent
3. lewd fondling or touching either by child or offender
4. with the intent
5. to arouse or satisfy sexual desires
6. of child or offender or both
or
1. Causing child to touch another person in lewd fondling, touching with intent to arouse the child, offender or other
or
1. child under 14 YOA
2. All acts mentioned above (Any lewd fondling and Soliciting) |
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Term
| Effective Procedures to conduct Physical Abuse and Sexual Abuse Investigations |
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Definition
1. Interview all parties involved
2. Examined by a doctor
3. Injuries photographed (healing)
4. Scene processed
5. Parents not discuss incident w/child |
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Term
| Exemption from civil liability for person reporting child abuse |
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Definition
| Report without malice then you are immune from civil liability |
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Term
|
Definition
An attraction to or love of children
(abnormal sexual desire) |
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Term
| Define "Isolation of Affect" |
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Definition
| An emotional barrier or wall which is used as a defense mechanism to bloc the undesirable aspects of human life |
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Term
| The Three Components of Child Abuse |
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Definition
1. Child
2. Abuser
3. Crisis |
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Term
| The Clinical features of Child Abuse |
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Definition
Physical Signs
Abuse is usually found on the back of body from neck to knees
Behavioral Characteristics
1. child thinks they are bad
2. Fails to look at parents for reassurance
3. Wary of physical contact w/adults
4. Always alert for danger |
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Term
| Identify Protective Custody and Emergency Removal |
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Definition
Take child under 18 when
1. Have a court order
2. PC to believe there is a court order
3. LEO believes child will be harmed
4. PC to believe is missing person and can be verified in NCIC missing person |
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Term
| Preferential Sex Offender |
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Definition
practices a preferred or exclusive method of achieving sexual arousal
(pedophiles) |
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Term
|
Definition
| no identifiable psychosexual disorder, but engages in sex offenses as a result of a wide variety of situational factors |
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Term
| Problems associated with child interviews |
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Definition
1. Emotional mindset of interviewer
2. Repetitive interviews
3. Prolonged interviews
4. Child's feeling of embarrassment/guilt/confusion/or withdrawal
5. Allowing parents into the interview |
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Term
| Proper protocol for interviews with children |
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Definition
1. Strategy and planning
2. Building rapport
3. Evaluating the child
4. Conducting the interview
5. The disclosure
6. Closing the interview |
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Term
| Situations where surveillance can be deployed effectively |
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Definition
1. Verify reliability of informant
2. Protection of official
3. obtain evidence to effect arrest
4. secure arrest from search warrant
5. locate/apprehend suspects
6. locate places frequented by suspect
7. Identify relationships of suspect
8. Attempt to prevent crime
9. Determine best way to conduct raid
10. Determine timetables of movement
11. Safeguarding persons/property/effects |
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Term
| Objects of surveillance activity |
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Definition
1. Evidence of a crime
2. Gain ongoing intelligence
3. Obtain PC for search warrant
4. More info for court testimony
5. get info for suspect interviews
6. check reliability informant info
7. info on subjects activity |
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Term
| Uniformed officer surveillance |
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Definition
generally non-surreptitious
1. sitting in a pre-determined location to observe crime
2. presence known to prevent crime
3. conduct foot surveillance
4. engage citizens in conversation |
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Term
| Non-uniformed officer surveillance |
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Definition
1. More ability to move about without drawing attention or suspicion
2. utilize unmarked car
3. blend into surrounding area |
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Term
| Define Arrest Surveillance |
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Definition
| pre-arrest surveillance that may become necessary to ensure safety of officers, citizens, suspect(s) during arrest |
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Term
| Define Covert Surveillance |
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Definition
| protection of an officer working in an undercover capacity |
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Term
| Define Fixed Surveillance |
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Definition
| remains in one position or locale, or in a stationary vantage point |
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Term
| Define Mobile Surveillance |
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Definition
| as the subject moves about, so does the surveillance |
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Term
| Low-level light viewing devices |
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Definition
NVG's
Low Lux Video transmitters (pole cameras) |
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Term
|
Definition
| Essential to legally view persons or things that would normally be impossible |
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Term
| RF transmitter signal devices |
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Definition
| Worn on body, concealed, easily hidden, small time frame in which operable |
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Term
| Circumstances where conducting of intelligence activities is legally permissible |
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Definition
| includes the gathering of raw info on the activities of subjects suspected of being involved in illegal activity |
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Term
| Relevant ethical considerations while conducting intelligence activities |
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Definition
1. How informant learned his info
2. Credibility of informant
3. Informant confidentiality
4. Entrapment |
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Term
| proper procedures for conducting surveillance |
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Definition
1. Moving Surveillance on foot
a) one-man
b) two-man
c) ABC or three-man
d) progressive or "leap frog"
2. Moving surveillance with vehicle
a) one car
b) two car
c) three car
D) leap from
3. Combined foot and vehicle
4. Public transportation surveillance |
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Term
| Procedural alternatives for gathering intelligence information |
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Definition
1. Wiretaps
2. Tape recorders
3. Optical devices |
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Term
|
Definition
Purpose: Compensation
By: aggrieved person
Consequences: monetary damages
Burden of Proof: preponderance of evidence (more likely than not) |
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Term
|
Definition
Purpose: punishment
By: the people
Consequences: incarceration/fines
Burden of Proof: beyond a reasonable doubt |
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Term
|
Definition
| To forsake, desert or, without making appropriate provisions for substitute care, cease providing care for the child |
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Term
|
Definition
| Acts or omissions resulting in harm to a child or presenting a likelihood of harm AND are not due solely to the lack of financial means |
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Term
|
Definition
| Acts or omissions which impair a child's social, emotional, or intellectual functioning or present a likelihood of such impairment |
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Term
| Physical/behavior indicators of an abandoned child |
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Definition
| leaving a child under the age of 16 years in place where they suffer because of neglect with the intent to abandon the child |
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Term
| Physical/behavior indicators of neglected child |
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Definition
1. Failure to provide food, clothing or shelter necessary to sustain the life or health of a child
2. Failure to provide adequate supervision that results in bodily harm
3. Failure to use resources to treat a diagnosed medical condition. Legitimate religious shall not be considered neglect, court order will override. |
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Term
| Physical/behavior of emotional abuse |
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Definition
1. Terrorizing a child by creating fear
2. Emotionally abandoning the child (lacking attention or affection)
3. Corrupting a child, promoting criminal behaviors, allowing to drink/drugs |
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Term
|
Definition
1.Kansas Juvenile Justice Authority (JJA)
2. Juvenile Intake and Assessment (JIA)
3. Department of Children and Families (DCF)
4. Court Appointed Special Advocate
5. State of Kansas Child Death Review Board |
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Term
| Emotional abuse indicators |
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Definition
1. withdrawn, depressed or apathetic
2. extremely aggressive/behavior problem
3. overly rigid following instructions from adults and teachers
4. Signs of emotional turmoil including repetitive rhythmic movements |
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Term
|
Definition
1. To be cared for or care for others
2. To belong to a group
3. To be recognized |
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Term
| Causes of juvenile delinquent behavior |
|
Definition
1. Internal pressure on themselves
2. Family pressure of achieving goals
3. Media pressure - possessions/appearance
4. Peer pressure
5. Technology pressure - higher levels of productivity expectations
6. Educational pressure-academic and athletic |
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Term
| Responsibilities and procedural alternatives with juvenile matters |
|
Definition
1. juvenile into protective custody
2. release to parents
3. release at the scene
4. release to school |
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Term
| Methods to prevent juvenile delinquency |
|
Definition
1. Positive contact
2. Approachable
3. Rapport
4. Set good examples
5. Proactive action |
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Term
| Officer-Juvenile Contacts |
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Definition
1. The officer and their department/make positive contact
2. The Juvenile/greatest or worst movement
3. Juvenile's Family/ how the kid was treated
4. The community/ positive contact=less bad behavior |
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Term
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Definition
| The act or condition of being absent without permission |
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Term
| How to return child to school (truancy) |
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Definition
1. May take temporary detain and assume temporary custody of child
2. take child to school, location designated by school or parent |
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Term
| Reasons why Juveniles runaway |
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Definition
1. Child abuse
2. Sexual abuse
3. problems with step-parent or absent parent
4. Death of parent
5. Lack of freedom
6. Lack of structure in home |
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Term
| Traits of Juvenile runaways |
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Definition
1. Low frustration tolerance
2. Inferiority feelings
3. Anxiety
4. Boredom
5. Feelings of Powerlessness
6. Depression
7. Poor self-esteem
8. Impulsiveness
9. Over-dependency |
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Term
| Forms of runaway victimization |
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Definition
1. Sexual abuse
2. Physical abuse
3. Emotional abuse
4. Chemical dependency
5. Human trafficking |
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Term
| Runaway investigative techniques/interview methods/placement/release |
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Definition
1. Build rapport
2. appropriate language
3. be at eye level
4. get their story
5. separate from parents to interview
6. be truthful
7. never make promises
8. watch body language
9. offer help
10. ask what they want to happen
11. find safe place to go |
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Term
| Problems with in-custody juveniles Offender |
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Definition
1. size of JO / big and small
2. unpredictable
3. less respect for LEO's
4. greater anxiety
5. LEO civilly responsible for welfare even upon escape |
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Term
| Arrest procedures for Juvenile Offenders |
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Definition
1. Probable Cause
2. Handcuffing
3. Searching after handcuffing
4. project feelings stay calm, polite and professional
5. Criticized by parents |
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Term
| Transportation, placement and release of Juvenile offenders |
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Definition
1. Juvenile size
2. Juvenile strength
3. transported and placed according to law
4. Complete all necessary paperwork |
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Term
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Definition
Juveniles are to be kept in every way from adults while transporting and housing
Establish true age |
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Term
| Temporary housing in adult facility |
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Definition
1. sight and sound seperation
2. purpose to identify and process
3. never to exceed six hours and never overnight |
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Term
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Definition
1. taken if authorized by a judge
2. fingerprints shall be taken and photos may be taken upon felony, A and B misdemeanors or assault
3. both taken when admitted to juvenile correctional facility
4. may be taken when admitted to detention facility |
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Term
| Juvenile Detention and Juvenile Correctional facilities |
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Definition
Detention is like jails
Correctional is like prison |
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Term
| Juvenile arrest information |
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Definition
| Information records must be kept separate from adult records at least by tabs. |
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Term
| Who can Juvenile records be disclosed to |
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Definition
1. Judge and court staff
2. attorneys and parties to proceedings
3. Special advocates
4. having custody of child under court order |
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