Gangs in Schools: An Introduction to the Problem and Interventions.
Annals of the American Psychotherapy Association 2002, July-August, 5, 4
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Abstract This article addresses the problems of gang activity in secondary schools. Descriptions of major gangs are included, as well as interventions that are currently being used to combat this growing problem. Many members enter gangs even before secondary school, but by this time in their academic careers they are old enough to be active and aggressive members of large gangs and leaders of small gangs particular to one school. The problem reaches well beyond the school to the community and has ramifications nationally and internationally.
More Books Like This
Youth Gang Programs and Strategies
2015
The Handbook of Gangs
2015
Your Child, Gangs, and Schools: What Parents Need to Know
2014
Changing Course: Preventing Gang Membership - Juvenile Crime, Youth Violence, Delinquency, Substance Abuse, Public Health Interventions, Homeboys, Girls and Gangs, Race and Ethnicity, Poverty
2013
Responding to Gangs: Evaluation and Research - Evolution of Street Gangs, Young Women in Street Gangs, Homicides, GREAT Program, State Legislation and Gang Prosecution Units
2015
The American Street Gang
1997
More Books by Annals of the American Psychotherapy Association
Inside the Mind of the Mind Hunter: An Interview with Legendary FBI Agent John Douglas: Criminal Profiler John Douglas Will Share His Understanding of the Criminal Mind at September's APA Conference (Interview)
2007
The 5 Cycles of Emotional Abuse: Investigating a Malignant Victimization.
2002
Psychotherapeutic Assessment and Treatment of Narcissistic Personality Disorder.
2002
Ask the Experts: Counseling Sexual Abuse Survivors (Discussion)
2007
Shame and Narcissim: Therapeutic Relevance of Conflicting Dimensions of Excessive Self Esteem, Pride, And Pathological Vulnerable Self.
2005
How Far Have We Come: In Understanding Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder in Children and Adolescents? Suffering from OCD Often Means Feeling Like a Prisoner in You Own Mind and Body, Not Being Able to Enjoy Life to the Fullest and Having to Live a Life That Is All Consumed by Anxiety & Fear (Ce ARTICLE: 1 CE Credit) (Report)
2011