Question-restoritive justice
{{{Answer}}} (A method of reducing and atoning for offending behaviour through reconciliation between offender and victim,
... [Show More] as well as the wider community)
Question-Aims of restorative Justice{
{{Answer}}} (- Rehabilitation of offenders
- Atonement for wrong doing
- Changing the victim's perspective)
Question-Rehabilitation of offenders (aims of restorative justice)
{{{Answer}}} (The victim has the opportunity to explain the real impact of the crime and this enables the offender to understand the effects on the victim)
Question-Atonement for wrongdoing (aims of restorative justice)
{{{Answer}}} (Offenders may offer concrete compensation for the crime such as money or community work. The psychological process of guilt allows offender to show an understanding of their effects)
Question-Victim's perspective (aims of restorative justice)
{{{Answer}}} (Can reduce the sense of victimisation because they are no longer powerless and have a voice and may grow to understand the offender)
Question-A theory of restorative justice
{{{Answer}}} (Wachtel and McCold (2003)- relationships rather than punishment)
Question-Peace Circles
{{{Answer}}} (Groups in communities where victims and offenders alike can come to enable mutual understanding)
Question-Evaluation of restorative justice programmes
{{{Answer}}} (- 85% satisfaction ratings from victims in restorative justice programs (UK Restorative justice council)
- Sherman and Strang reviewed 20 studies about face to face victim offender meetings in USA UK and Australia and found all studies showed reduced offending
- Offenders want to avoid punishment of seeing their victim so this may act as a deterent
- Cannot work for all offenders, some victims may decline the offer, offender may have not admitted to crime
- ethical issues of victim facing their offending e.g. victim facing their rapist may not be appropriate)
Question-Anger Management
{{{Answer}}} (A form of cognitive behavioural therapy specific to changing the way a person manages their anger.)
Question-Cognitive Restructring
{{{Answer}}} (Anger Management technique used to allow offender to control cognitive dimensions of anger and gain greater self awareness (Novaco))
Question-Regulation of arousal
{{{Answer}}} (Anger Management technique used to allow offender to learn to control the physiological state. (Novaco))
Question-Behavioural Strategies
{{{Answer}}} (Anger Management technique used to allow offender to develop problem solving skills such as strategic withdrawal of the situation and assertiveness (Novaco))
Question-Key Aim of Anger Management
{{{Answer}}} (Novaco -
Cognitive Restructring
Regulation of Arousal
Behavioural Strategies)
Question-Stress inoculation model
{{{Answer}}} (Based on Novaco's Work
Cognitive preparation
Skill acquisition
Application Training)
Question-Cognitive preparation (Anger Management)
{{{Answer}}} (Offenders learn about anger generally, how it can be both adaptive and nonadaptive. Offenders analyse own behaviour patterns and identify situations which provoke them)
Question-Skill acquisition (Anger Management)
{{{Answer}}} (Offenders are taught various skills to help manage anger, such as self-regulation and cognitive flexibility, relaxation and better communication skills)
Question-Application Training (Anger Management)
{{{Answer}}} (Offenders practice skills they have learned in controlled environments such as role-play.)
Question-Anger Management is a type of
{{{Answer}}} (Cognitive Behavioural Therapy) [Show Less]