WEEK FIVE - Profiling Psychopaths - Part II (Quiz 5%) –

.pdf

School

Seneca College *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

802

Subject

Psychology

Date

Apr 3, 2024

Type

pdf

Pages

6

Uploaded by DeaconFogMink17

Report
8/13/22, 7:05 PM WEEK FIVE - Profiling Psychopaths - Part II (Quiz 5%) – ... https://learn.senecacollege.ca/webapps/blackboard/content/listContent.jsp?course_id=_667103_1&content_id=_13564528_1&mode=reset 1/6 WEEK FIVE - Profiling Psychopaths - Part II (Quiz 5%) Week 5 - What to Work on This Week Complete the reading by Hare, "The Lifestyle" Complete the readings/reviews below of the Psychopath Checklist Complete the online quiz (5%) You only have three main goals this week: There is no discussion board for this week. Let's Review The quiz is available to you at the end of this week's learning module. It will cover the readings and weekly material for Week 4 and Week 5. It is 5% of your overall mark. It will consist of 18 multiple choice and true/false questions presented one at a time with no backtracking. You have 20 minutes to complete the quiz. You will only have 1 attempt at this quiz so DO NOT close your browser before you've completed and submitted the quiz. Before you start the quiz make sure you have 20 minutes to devote to it and a quiet space to clear your head. This Week's Reading - Click Here
8/13/22, 7:05 PM WEEK FIVE - Profiling Psychopaths - Part II (Quiz 5%) – ... https://learn.senecacollege.ca/webapps/blackboard/content/listContent.jsp?course_id=_667103_1&content_id=_13564528_1&mode=reset 2/6 Psychopath Checklist - Review a semi-structured interview a review of the subject's file records and history. glib and superficial charm grandiose (exaggeratedly high) estimation of self need for stimulation pathological lying cunning and manipulativeness lack of remorse or guilt shallow affect (superficial emotional responsiveness) callousness and lack of empathy p arasitic lifestyle poor behavioral controls sexual promiscuity early behavior problems lack of realistic long-term goals i mpulsivity irresponsibility failure to accept responsibility for own actions many short-term marital relationships juvenile delinquency revocation of conditional release criminal versatility The Hare PCL-R contains two parts: During the evaluation, the clinician scores 20 items that measure central elements of the psychopathic character. The items cover the nature of the subject's interpersonal relationships; his or her affective or emotional involvement; responses to other people and to situations; evidence of social deviance; and lifestyle. The material thus covers two key aspects that help define the psychopath: selfish and unfeeling victimization of other people, and an unstable and antisocial lifestyle. The twenty traits assessed by the PCL-R score are: The interview portion of the evaluation covers the subject's background, including such items as work and educational history; marital and family status; and criminal background. Because psychopaths lie frequently and easily, the information they
8/13/22, 7:05 PM WEEK FIVE - Profiling Psychopaths - Part II (Quiz 5%) – ... https://learn.senecacollege.ca/webapps/blackboard/content/listContent.jsp?course_id=_667103_1&content_id=_13564528_1&mode=reset 3/6 provide must be confirmed by a review of the documents in the subject's case history. Do We All Agree on the Usefulness of the Psychopath Checklist? Of Course Not... Below presents you with two different opinions on how useful Robert Hare's Psychopath Checklist is. PRO Psychopaths Checklist Identifying The Bad Apples "The PCL-R is the most reliable tool the criminal justice system has to identify chronic, pathologic offenders. As such, it enables the corrections systems to make better decisions about resource allocation and interventions, and it increases the chance that treatment programs and alternatives to incarceration will be successful. Psychopathic offenders start early, often in their preteen and teen years, and commit many crimes annually, often into late middle age and beyond. During their criminal careers, they chalk up more serious offenses than other criminals. Despite their destructive and repetitive conduct, many psychopaths are good at making excuses to trained professionals, eliciting sympathy and even admiration for their intrepid resolve to reform themselves. PCL-R scores can help predict how an offender might behave in a variety of situations. They're useful to crime scene analysts who create profiles of perpetrators. Test scores can also help predict how someone might perform on conditional release (bail, probation, parole). And scores can guide choices about the type of institutional or community supervision that would work best for a particular offender and the likelihood that the offender will complete a rehabilitation program. The test compares offenders with the successes and failures of other offenders. Among offenders with a previous violent offense,
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help