Create a 1,400- to 1,750-word handbook, as an essay, which details strategies for dealing with 5 of the 11 issues listed below as they pertain to the management of sex offenders in your chosen setting: Preventing sexual assault Psychotherapeutic treatment options Placing victims in separate housing

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Imagine you work for a correctional facility and have been tasked with creating a handbook with detailed strategies for managing special issues involved with sex offenders in a jail, prison, or inpatient treatment setting.

Create a 1,400- to 1,750-word handbook, as an essay, which details strategies for dealing with 5 of the 11 issues listed below as they pertain to the management of sex offenders in your chosen setting:

  1. Preventing sexual assault
  2. Psychotherapeutic treatment options
  3. Placing victims in separate housing
  4. Safety concerns
  5. Furlough programs
  6. Screening and classification procedures
  7. Undiagnosed sex offenders
  8. Strategies for dealing with resistance to treatment
  9. Inmates who become sex offenders after being incarcerated
  10. Effect of incarceration on the offenders after their release
  11. Reintegrating sex offenders into the community

Include a minimum 3 sources.

Format the reference list and citations in your handbook are to be consistent with APA guidelines. Subheading between topics will be helpful

Submit your assignment.

writing homework on Mass Media in the Presidential Campaign of Barack Obama. Write a 1250 word paper answering; The ability of the tech-savvy campaign team to cross-check the veracity of statements put out by rival campaigns as well, the rapid dissemination of information with rebuttals and clarifications when needed was instantaneous and this enabled them to “stay ahead of the curve”.

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Need help with my writing homework on Mass Media in the Presidential Campaign of Barack Obama. Write a 1250 word paper answering; The ability of the tech-savvy campaign team to cross-check the veracity of statements put out by rival campaigns as well, the rapid dissemination of information with rebuttals and clarifications when needed was instantaneous and this enabled them to “stay ahead of the curve”.

The increasing importance of the mass media has become apparent with each presidential election. When the first televised presidential debate was held on September 26, 1960, between the Democratic nominee, Senator John Kennedy (who later went on to become the president) and the Republican nominee, Vice President Nixon, it was a novelty of sorts. However, the debate between these two was thought to have played a decisive role in an otherwise closely fought election. The charismatic personality of Kennedy came across much better than Nixon and it was for the first time that television played a role in determining popular attitudes.

The mass media have since come a long way from the era of the televised debates to a situation where one candidate (Obama) goes on air directly and on all networks to buttress his point. And the fact that Obama could muster hundreds of millions in contributions from supporters via the net is a sign of things to come. And his ability to reach out in the initial days of his campaign where the mainstream media was not giving him much airtime is largely due to the internet and his deft use of tools like YouTube to spread his message. And with the growing usage of mobiles in the US, it may not be long before we have a situation where the next generation of the campaign may well be on the mobile telephony front given the advances in technology in this sphere.

&nbsp.Internet, however, has shaped and enhanced the effects of television It has quickly become an important medium of political communication that is rivaling television. The Internet is not&nbsp.yet television. it employs mostly text and still pictures but still plays a major role in shaping people’s opinions.&nbsp.

Mr. Perez is a 76-year-old Mexican American who was recently diagnosed with a slow heartbeat requiring an implanted pacemaker. Mr. Perez has been married for 51 years and has 6 adult children (three daughters aged 50, 48, and 42; three sons aged 47, 45, and 36), 11 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren.

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Scenario: Mr. Perez is a 76-year-old Mexican American who was recently diagnosed with a slow heartbeat requiring an implanted pacemaker. Mr. Perez has been married for 51 years and has 6 adult children (three daughters aged 50, 48, and 42; three sons aged 47, 45, and 36), 11 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. The youngest boy lives three houses down from Mr. and Mrs. Perez. The other children, except the second-oldest daughter, live within 3 to 10 miles from their parents. The second-oldest daughter is a registered nurse and lives out of state. All members of the family except for Mr. Perez were born in the United States. He was born in Monterrey, Mexico, and immigrated to the United States at the age of 18 in order to work and send money back to the family in Mexico. Mr. Perez has returned to Mexico throughout the years to visit and has lived in Texas ever since. He is retired from work in a machine shop.

Mr. Perez has one living older brother who lives within 5 miles. All members of the family speak Spanish and English fluently. The Perez family is Catholic, as evidenced by the religious items hanging on the wall and prayer books and rosary on the coffee table. Statues of St. Jude and Our Lady of Guadalupe are on the living room table. Mr. and Mrs. Perez have made many mandas (bequests) to pray for the health of the family, including one to thank God for the healthy birth of all the children, especially after the doctor had discouraged them from having any more children after the complicated birth of their first child. The family attends Mass together every Sunday morning and then meets for breakfast chorizo at a local restaurant frequented by many of their church’s other parishioner families. Mr. Perez believes his health and the health of his family are in the hands of God.

The Perez family lives in a modest four-bedroom ranch home that they bought 22 years ago. The home is in a predominantly Mexican American neighborhood located in the La Loma section of town. Mr. and Mrs. Perez are active in the church and neighborhood community. The Perez home is usually occupied by many people and has always been the gathering place for the family. During his years of employment, Mr. Perez was the sole provider for the family and now receives social security checks and a pension. Mrs. Perez is also retired and receives a small pension for a short work period as a teacher’s aide. Mr. and Mrs. Perez count on their nurse daughter to guide them and advise on their health care.

Mr. Perez visits a curandero for medicinal folk remedies. Mrs. Perez is the provider of spiritual, physical, and emotional care for the family. In addition, their nurse daughter is always present during any major surgeries or procedures. Mrs. Perez and her daughter the nurse will be caring for Mr. Perez during his procedure for a pacemaker.

  1. Explain the significance of family and kinship for the Perez family.
  2. Describe the importance of religion and God for the Perez family.
  3. Identify two stereotypes about Mexican Americans that were dispelled in this case with the Perez family.
  4. What is the role of Mrs. Perez in this family?
  5. Should be at least 500 words, formatted and cited in current APA style with support from at least 2 academic sources.

Compose a 1250 words assignment on cost of lethal injection vs cost of life in prison.

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Compose a 1250 words assignment on cost of lethal injection vs cost of life in prison. Needs to be plagiarism free!

Money spent on the overdue process in capital punishment cases has been discovered to surpass the estimated cost of imprisoning a criminal for life. At one point, the reason for the lack of the cost premise before the contemporary period is quite clear. Before the Supreme Court of the United States implemented its plan of constitutional rule of the death penalty in the 1970s, the number of resources or money required by capital punishment were comparatively negligible (Douglas & Stockstill, 2008).

Before the involvement of the Court, death penalty cases were not firmly distinct from cases concerning non-capital major offenses, and the costs and duration related to such cases were minor in comparison to the present-day procedure. Post-conviction costs in death penalty cases were similarly fairly minimal, in terms of imprisonment expenses and litigation expenses (Douglas & Stockstill, 2008). For the greatest part of American history, the usual interval between sentence pronouncement and execution was assessed not in years and decades, but in weeks and months, hence there was almost no basis to think that pronouncement of a death sentence entailed a substantial continuing fiscal problem for the state (Steiker & Steiker, 2010).

Thus, to the point monetary concerns relate to the capital punishment debate before the contemporary period, they were inclined to strengthen rather than weaken the case for the death penalty. However, states like New York and Pennsylvania launched a new period of criminal justice with the construction of prisons, based on the assumption that offenders could be rehabilitated if secluded from adverse societal forces and subjected to a course of rigorous control and discipline in a good-natured environment (Steiker & Steiker, 2010).&nbsp.