CJUS 650 Quiz 2

CJUS 650 Quiz 2 Liberty University

1. Explain several factors that have hampered the effectiveness of intimate violence offender treatment programs.
2. The ____________________, a computer-based screening measure, was designed to identify the presence of deviant sexual interest in children.
3. Historically, research regarding the effectiveness of offender rehabilitation and treatment has been
4. Despite skepticism about the effectiveness of treatment with juvenile offenders, recent advances in intervention development and implementation have provided promising results for
5. Explain the concept of the therapeutic community.
6. There is a general consensus in the clinical and research communities that in order for any therapeutic gains to be maintained, treatment must be completed prior to the offender’s release.
7. Researchers have generally found that sex offender treatment can reduce both sexual and general recidivism.
8. Little research has focused on the treatment of female offenders, which may stem from the fact that females offend at the same rates as males.
9. Evidence suggests that most treatment programming may be based on patterns of male offending.
10. The contention under the risk-need-responsivity model is that effective treatment programs should target offenders who are
11. Given that female offenders may have unique life experiences and responsibilities and may be affected by certain life events, it stands to reason that gender-specific issues warrant attention in a clinical evaluation.
12. The assessment of juvenile offenders for risk of recidivism and treatment planning has been hampered by
13. Probation is a _______________________ disposition and parole deals with adult prisoners _____________________ to community monitoring.
14. Techniques that are commonly used in cognitive-behavioral interventions include skill training aimed at
15. The ________________model for evaluating program effectiveness was developed after criminal justice researchers became interested in developing a theory to explain why some treatments works and others did not.

Other sets

1. Techniques that are commonly used in cognitive-behavioral interventions include skill training aimed at
2. Probation is a _______________________ disposition and parole deals with adult prisoners _____________________ to community
3. The ____________________, a computer-based screening measure, was designed to identify the presence of deviant sexual interest in
4. Given that female offenders may have unique life experiences and responsibilities and may be affected by certain life events, it stands to reason that gender-specific issues warrant attention in a clinical evaluation.
5. Researchers have generally found that sex offender treatment can reduce both sexual and general recidivism.
6. Evidence suggests that most treatment programming may be based on patterns of male offending.
7. The contention under the risk-need-responsivity model is that effective treatment programs should target offenders who are
8. The ________________model for evaluating program effectiveness was developed after criminal justice researchers became interested in developing a theory to explain why some treatments works and others did not.
9. There is a general consensus in the clinical and research communities that in order for any therapeutic gains to be maintained, treatment must be completed prior to the offender’s release.
10. Despite skepticism about the effectiveness of treatment with juvenile offenders, recent advances in intervention development and implementation have provided promising results for
11. Explain the concept of the therapeutic community.
12. Little research has focused on the treatment of female offenders, which may stem from the fact that females offend at the same rates as
13. The assessment of juvenile offenders for risk of recidivism and treatment planning has been hampered by

14. Historically, research regarding the effectiveness of offender rehabilitation and treatment has been
15. Explain several factors that have hampered the effectiveness of intimate violence offender treatment programs.

Other sets

Set 1

1. Little research has focused on the treatment of female offenders, which may stem from the fact that females offend at the same rates as males.
2. The ____________________, a computer-based screening measure, was designed to identify the presence of deviant sexual interest in children.
3. Techniques that are commonly used in cognitive-behavioral interventions include skill training aimed at
4. The ________________model for evaluating program effectiveness was developed after criminal justice researchers became interested in developing a theory to explain why some treatments works and others did not.
5. Evidence suggests that most treatment programming may be based on patterns of male offending.
6. Explain the concept of the therapeutic community.Type: MC
7. There is a general consensus in the clinical and research communities that in order for any therapeutic gains to be maintained, treatment must be completed prior to the offender’s release.
8. Explain several factors that have hampered the effectiveness of intimate violence offender treatment programs.Type: MC
9. Despite skepticism about the effectiveness of treatment with juvenile offenders, recent advances in intervention development and implementation have provided promising results for
10. Historically, research regarding the effectiveness of offender rehabilitation and treatment has been
11. Researchers have generally found that sex offender treatment can reduce both sexual and general recidivism.
12. Probation is a _______________________ disposition and parole deals with adult prisoners _____________________ to community monitoring.
13. Given that female offenders may have unique life experiences and responsibilities and may be affected by certain life events, it stands to reason that gender-specific issues warrant attention in a clinical evaluation.
14. The contention under the risk-need-responsivity model is that effective treatment programs should target offenders who are
15. The assessment of juvenile offenders for risk of recidivism and treatment planning has been hampered by

Set 2

1. There is a general consensus in the clinical and research communities that in order for any therapeutic gains to be maintained, treatment must be completed prior to the offender’s release.
2. Explain several factors that have hampered the effectiveness of intimate violence offender treatment programs.
3. Given that female offenders may have unique life experiences and responsibilities and may be affected by certain life events, it stands to reason that gender-specific issues warrant attention in a clinical evaluation.
4. Techniques that are commonly used in cognitive-behavioral interventions include skill training aimed at
5. The ____________________, a computer-based screening measure, was designed to identify the presence of deviant sexual interest in children.
6. Historically, research regarding the effectiveness of offender rehabilitation and treatment has been
7. Explain the concept of the therapeutic community.
8. The ________________model for evaluating program effectiveness was developed after criminal justice researchers became interested in developing a theory to explain why some treatments works and others did not.
9. Despite skepticism about the effectiveness of treatment with juvenile offenders, recent advances in intervention development and implementation have provided promising results for
10. The assessment of juvenile offenders for risk of recidivism and treatment planning has been hampered by
11. Probation is a _______________________ disposition and parole deals with adult prisoners _____________________ to community monitoring.
12. Little research has focused on the treatment of female offenders, which may stem from the fact that females offend at the same rates as males.
13. Researchers have generally found that sex offender treatment can reduce both sexual and general recidivism.
14. Evidence suggests that most treatment programming may be based on patterns of male offending.