Childhood Animal Cruelty: A Review of Research, Assessment, And Therapeutic Issues.
The Forensic Examiner 2005, Summer, 14, 2
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Abstract A link between childhood animal cruelty and adult criminal behavior is topic of debate among criminologists, psychologists, and the like. Although animal cruelty is exhibited in 25% of children diagnosed with conduct disorder (Arluke, Levin, Luke, & Ascione, 1999), many clinicians, researchers, and family professionals have ignored this issue of violence (Flynn, 2000). This article explains why animal abuse is an important behavior to pay attention to and reviews research regarding its prevalence, etiology, assessment, and treatment. The literature suggests that animal cruelty is not uncommon among children and may be associated with certain family and child factors, as well as adult criminal behavior.
More Books by The Forensic Examiner
Do You Speak Body Language? Mastering the Art of Nonverbal Communication Key in Interrogations (Case Study)
2008
Behavioral Profiling & Risk Assessment Using Written Communication (Report)
2008
Interpreting Nonverbal Communication for Use in Detecting Deception (Ce ARTICLE: 2 CE CREDITS)
2010
Kent Kiehl: Peering Inside the Psychopath's Mind (Profile)
2011
Observe Carefully, Deduce Shrewdly: Dr. Joseph Bell (Case Study) (Biography) (Essay)
2009
Tracking Stalkers: Although It is a Problem As Old As Human Society, Stalking has Only been Deemed a Crime Since 1990 when California Enacted the Nation's First Anti-Stalking Law. Since then, All States, The District of Columbia, And the Federal Government have Passed Laws Defining and Prohibiting Stalking (Miller, 2001).
2006