Save
aqa psych paper 3
forensic
dealing with offending behaviour
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Georgia May
Visit profile
Cards (83)
What does Sutherland suggest about offending behavior?
It may be acquired through learning from
significant others
.
View source
How does learning attitudes influence offending behavior?
Exposure to
pro-criminal
values increases
likelihood
of offending.
View source
What is the primary purpose of custodial sentencing?
To deter, punish, incapacitate, and rehabilitate
offenders
View source
What does deterrence in custodial sentencing aim to achieve?
To prevent crime through
negative reinforcement
View source
What is the concept of retribution in custodial sentencing?
Offenders should
pay
for their
actions
View source
How does incapacitation function in custodial sentencing?
It removes
offenders
from society to protect the public
View source
What is the goal of rehabilitation in custodial sentencing?
To improve
offenders' adjustment
to society
View source
What psychological effect is associated with higher suicide rates in prisons?
Stress and depression
View source
What is institutionalization in the context of custodial sentencing?
Difficulty adjusting to life after
prison
View source
What does prisonization refer to?
Adopting
inmate
code behaviors unacceptable outside
View source
What is the recidivism rate in the UK within one year of release?
45%
View source
What is the recidivism rate in Norway after two years?
2%
View source
How do suicide rates in prison compare to the general population?
9 times higher
View source
What did Bartol suggest about prisons and mental health?
Prisons can be
degrading
and
devastating
View source
What positive opportunity does custodial sentencing provide?
Training and treatment for
offenders
View source
What percentage of offenders who engaged in education are less likely to reoffend?
43%
View source
What negative effect can prisons have on younger
inmates?
Learning
criminal skills
they didn't have
View source
What are the key components of behavior modification using token economies?
Operant conditioning
for positive reinforcement
Tokens as
secondary reinforcers
Operationalize
target behaviors
Scoring system
for behaviors
Staff training for
consistency
View source
What is the purpose of tokens in a token economy?
To be
exchanged
for
rewards
View source
How should target behaviors be operationalized in a token economy?
They must be
objective
,
measurable
, and agreed upon
View source
What is the scoring system in a token economy?
Behaviors are
hierarchal
with varying rewards
View source
Why is staff training important in a token economy?
To ensure consistent
implementation
of the program
View source
What did Hobbs and Holt find about token economies with 14-year-old boys?
Targeted behavior improved
significantly
compared to control
View source
What is a criticism of token economies according to Blackburn?
They may not affect
long-term
behavior
View source
How can token economies be abused?
Staff may reward
behaviors
for personal convenience
View source
What human rights concern is raised by token economies?
Prisoners may lose basic
privileges
unfairly
View source
What did Garrick and Morales find in their meta-analysis regarding token economies?
Little difference in
recidivism rates
View source
What is the main premise of anger management programs?
To control anger to reduce
criminal behavior
View source
What is the goal of cognitive preparation in anger management?
To identify
anger patterns
and
triggers
View source
What techniques are included in skill acquisition for anger management?
Positive self-talk
,
effective communication
,
relaxation
View source
How do patients practice anger management techniques?
Through
role play
in a
controlled environment
View source
What are the strengths and weaknesses of anger management programs?
Strengths:
More effective than
behavior modification
Provides tools for managing behavior outside prison
Weaknesses:
Requires high motivation from
offenders
Expensive due to need for trained
therapists
View source
What is the aim of restorative justice?
To
rehabilitate
through reconciliation with victims
View source
What methods are used in restorative justice?
Face-to-face meetings,
mediation
, indirect mediation
View source
What is required for restorative justice to work effectively?
Agreement and investment from both
parties
View source
What role does the trained mediator play in restorative justice?
Supervises the meeting between
offender
and
victim
View source
What is a feature of the restorative justice process?
Non-courtroom setting for
voluntary
meetings
View source
How does restorative justice help victims?
Allows them to express the
crime's
impact
View source
How can restorative justice affect sentencing?
Can reduce sentencing or replace
prison
time
View source
What variations can restorative justice schemes include?
Financial restitution
, repairing damage,
emotional support
View source
See all 83 cards