Oct. 5
Poverty and Crime Oakland California
Oct. 5
I grew up in a poor community. I can understand, and empathize with children in need. Children are living in poverty at an alarming rate. In the United States, more children are starving and gouging to school hungry. I was one of those children as a child. I was in grade school in 1989—1996. I remember going to school, because of breakfast and lunching 2008 there was a climb in the poverty rate, based on the
Oct. 5
census Bureau there is a correlation in crime. Is there a correlation with poverty and crime? I posted the question on my face book. The comments I received were sad. Many people believe money can cause a person to become a criminal. This is a logical outlook to an extent. Drought and Famine
Oct. 5
There is a drought in the North of Africa, 750,000 may starve. The malign corrupt government has asked for 15,000 million. They have to choose how will eat. There will be many young bodies with no food. Criminal activity has to be though about. An individual may live on the street for years. They can be abused, and forced to starve. He or she has to decide how they will deal with their dilemma. The United States is faced with various forms of drought and famine. Our drought and famine is
Oct. 5
central lazed. We have a hidden poverty that many children encounter. Children in our country are faced with starvation. There are many communities financial instability. Based on our Census and Poverty 2008 Highlights this is accurate and sad information.
Oct. 5
United States Census Bureau 2008 The Current Population Survey (CPS), 2009 Annual Social and Economic Supplement (ASEC), the source of official poverty estimates. The CPS ASEC is a sample survey of approximately 100,000 household nationwide. These data reflect conditions in calendar year 2008.The official poverty rate in 2008 were 13.2 percent, up from 12.5 percent in 2007. This was the first statistically significant
Oct. 5
annual increase in the poverty rate since 2004, when poverty increased to 12.7 percent from 12.5 percent in 2003. In 2008, 39.8 million people were in poverty, up from 37.3 million in 2007 -- the second consecutive annual increase in the number of people in poverty. In 2008, the poverty rate increased for non-Hispanic Whites (8.6 percent in 2008 -- up from 8.2 percent in 2007), Asians (11.8 percent in 2008 -up from 10.2 percent in 2007) and Hispanics (23.2 percent in 2008 -- up from 21.5
Oct. 5
percent in 2007). Poverty rates in 2008 were statistically unchanged for Blacks, (U.S.Census Bureau 2008).
Oct. 5
Reference
Oct. 5
U.S. Census Bureau, Housing and Household Economic Statistics Division Retrieved October, 5th 2009. Reference: Page Last Modified: September 29, 2009
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Baroness Thompson
Oct. 5
Assignment: 2 Modules 2 Crime and Causes PSY: 493 Instructor: Jon Stern
Oct. 5
Oct. 5 A psychiatric intern is trained in various areas of recognizing unwanted behavior. If the 18 teen years old is displaying dangerous behavior he should be isolated. This will protect him and staff. His family can have say in his medical evaluation. He should be observed for 48 hours. His observation will help staff identifies the antecedent of his behavior. In a medical perspective, we can observe and try to identify individual abnormal behavior. The antecedent may or may not be found in a physical examination. In psychiatric we can look for thins examination, hormonal imbalance, chemical deficiency or genetic factors may be found. If the young man had been taken ecstasy or any other controlled substance he might be under withdraw. The inmate is 18 teen years old so he can call shots in regards to his treatment. Genetic factors play a major role n an individual’s behavior. If we focus on sociocultural perspective, his mental situation may become complicated. We can assume his behavior is an antecedent of his society or culture. He may believe if he acts a certain way he will be treated differently, and go to a mental ward. In regards to the behavioral perspective, it would be hard to decipher his unwanted behavior. Abnormal behavior is a very difficult aspect to uncover. Correlation isn’t always causation. His behavior may be an antecedent of his environmental stimuli. This could also reinforce his negative or positive behavior. In closing, the inmate has a need that hasn’t been meeting. From my experience juveniles look for help the best way they can. He being in the psyche ward is the best action for his health. He will be diagnosed and
Treated. He isn’t in jail he is in the psychiatric word. That is appropriate for his abnormal behavior.
The
Oct. 5