Domestic violence can be describe as one of the most gruesome and misunderstood crime in our society. It can be as simple as verbal abuse and as complicated as a homicide where we walk a thin line between intentional harm and self-defence. There are two distinctive differences or stages of domestic violence. The first being some sort of “controlling behaviour explained as a range of acts designed to make a person subordinate and/or dependent by isolating them from sources of support, exploiting their
1.1 Introduction Crime is a social construction, and behaviour defined as criminal varies across time and place. Crime is an act that violate moral behaviour, but why is that not all behaviours that violate moral behaviour are labelled as crime? This is because crime is defined differently across different societies and different times. Neutralisation and drift theory helps us to explain why people abuse children by showing us how perpetrators rationalise their guilt for these actions before they
IN HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE OUTCOME 1 1.1 Define the following types of abuse -Physical abuse - Is an act of another party involving contact intended to cause feelings of physical pain, injury or other physical suffering or bodily harm. -Sexual abuse - A statutory offence that it is a crime to knowingly cause another person to engage in unwanted sexual act by force or threat. -Emotional/psychological abuse - Emotional or psychological abuse is in any action which has had an adverse
Impact of different social and cultural factors which contribute to different types of abuse Social factors: health, housing, education, poverty, social inclusion, networks of support. Cultural factors: discrimination, religion, ethnic, political, The social and cultural factors influencing the initiation of tobacco, Alcohol and other substances use vary from country to country, from developed world to developing nations, region
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Abstract With regards to the Secretary of State for Justice, this report will investigate domestic violence within England and Wales. As the government advisor, I will be looking into the definitions and key legal documents associated with this crime, its prevalence within today’s society, the offenders and it’s victims of domestic abuse alongside the causes and motivations which may cause domestic violence. Furthermore, I will be giving any criticisms and recommendations I may
signs of abuse 1.1 Define the following types of abuse: Physical abuse - force feeding, hitting, slapping, misuse of medication and use of restraint etc. Sexual abuse- rape and sexual assault, indecent exposure, penetration or attempted penetration etc. Emotional/ psychological abuse – emotional abuse, bullying, ignoring, shouting etc. Financial abuse – theft, fraud, exploitation etc. Institutional abuse - Institutional abuse is different from other categories because it is about who abuses and how
Outcome 1 ACS 1.1 and 1.2 Commentary for Evidence for ACS 1.1 and 1.2 AC 1.3 Commentary for Evidence for AC 1.3 Evidence for Learning Outcome 2 AC 2.1 AC
settings. 1.1 Describe the duties and responsibilities of own work role. My duties and responsibilities are described in my job descriscription, which relates to the area of health and social care in which I work and my work place. My responsibilities are governed by relevant legislation of the GSCC code of practise for support workers. My workplace policies and procedures are built around these legislations and code of practice, which in turns defines my job description. 1.2 Explain expectations
1.1 & 1.2 Define type of abuse, and the signs and/ symptoms associated with each type of abuse. Physical abuse is where someone is causing physical harm to another. This could be hitting, pushing, slapping, pinching, kicking, scalding, restraint, misuse of medication and other things causing harm. Signs or this would be unexplainable; red marks and bruising, cuts and grazes, burns, weight loss, finger marks, fractures, scratches, pressure ulcers and sores and/ rashes from wet/soiled bedding
global status as a major economic power (“Germany Country,” 2016). The global financial crisis caused Germany’s worst recession since 1949, but their exports helped the economy rebound by 2010 (“Germany Country,” 2016). As of 2015, Germany’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) was $3,355,772. This high GDP grants Germany the spot as the fourth largest economy in the world (The World Bank, 2015). Germany is also ranked in the top five in the economic complexity rating. A country’s economic complexity is measured