section 4

Question 1

can SA victims do a polygraph

Answer 1

no

Question 2

simple assault

Answer 2

basic
misdemeanor
1. specific intent
2. another person
3. ability to commit act
4. overt

Question 3

overt

Answer 3

movement, posture, throwing objects

Question 4

aggravated assault

Answer 4

felony charge
everything of simple assault
causes serious injury, disfigurement, less than death

Question 5

felonious assault

Answer 5

with weapon pointed
includes threat of weapon

Question 6

problems to simple assaults

Answer 6

lack of evidence
who to believe beyond reasonable doubt
prove intent, interviews

Question 7

what to do at assault scene

Answer 7

take pictures
take away weapon
search warrant for DNA

Question 8

domestic assaults

Answer 8

1. any relationship?
2. living/have lived together
3. married/divorced
4. child in common
   can be arrested and charged with or without the consent of the victim
   state intervening, make charges

Question 9

precedent of assaults

Answer 9

history of family violence
gun ownership by abuser
unemployment of abuser
estrangement
prior domestic violence

Question 10

estrangement

Answer 10

moved out, comes back, cycle

Question 11

stalking

Answer 11

intentionally/repeatedly following, contacts, harasses, or intimidates other people
psychological form of controlling

Question 12

types of stalking

Answer 12

intimate
stranger
cyberstalking

Question 13

intimate stalking

Answer 13

relationship, bumping up

Question 14

stranger stalking

Answer 14

following, cars

Question 15

cyberstalking

Answer 15

through internet, electronic communication

Question 16

illegal use of communications

Answer 16

a possible charge for stalkers

Question 17

personal protective order

Answer 17

issued by judge
complaint by victim
civil order, arrest if violated
follows location, only answer to issuing company

Question 18

defense to stalking

Answer 18

laws
PPO
illegal use of communications

Question 19

problems with PPO

Answer 19

hard to enforce
hard to locate offender
victims violate their own PPO

Question 20

classification of sex offenders

Answer 20

child molestation
incest
indecent exposure
rape/SA

Question 21

child molestation

Answer 21

lude acts, indecent exposure, incest involving a child <16 yrs old
16+ can consent
child porn <17

Question 22

incest

Answer 22

family members, including children related by adoption
<16 yrs old or mentally handicapped

Question 23

indecent exposure

Answer 23

revealing ones genitals to another person to an extent as to shock anothers decency
sexually motivated

Question 24

rape/SA

Answer 24

sexual intercourse against a persons will by use of threat of force, use of force, use of a weapon, or to such a degree the person cannot give consent

Question 25

why victims dont report

Answer 25

fear od the offender
believe police can/would not help
feeling embarrassed/a stigma
crime is a persona issue

Question 26

SANE nurse

Answer 26

sexual assault nurse examiner
receive minimal 40 hours of classes and 40 hours of clinical experience above nurse status yearly
prepare evidence kit

Question 27

SANE training

Answer 27

evidence collection
injury detection
ways to ask questions, interview techniques
how to help avoid retraumatizing the victim

Question 28

challenges to SA investigations

Answer 28

social attitude regarding the act
not reporting right away
victims fear of embarrassment
victims urge to shower immediately
lack of evidence

Question 29

evidence

Answer 29

stained clothing, separate
any torn clothing, struggle
condoms/wrappers
scratches, bruises, cuts
something out of place
semen/blood
photographs
towel, bedding

Question 30

outside crime

Answer 30

disturbed vegetation
soil sample
vegetation sample

Question 31

car/vehicle as scene

Answer 31

hand held vacuum for soil, hair, fibers
seats, floor, rear/trunk

Question 32

problems of SA cases with prosecutors

Answer 32

despite changes in law, virtually impossible to obtain a conviction on victims testimony alone beyond reasonable doubt

Question 33

strengthen case

Answer 33

medical evidence
physical evidence
victim reasonably reported close to time of assault

Question 34

problems with prosecution

Answer 34

juries still tend to be unsympathetic to a victim who was drinking heavily, hitchhiking, using drugs, or engaged in socially unacceptable behavior

Question 35

testimony of victims pervious sexual conduct is not admissible unless..

Answer 35

prior sexual relations with the offender
evidence of disease/pregnancy status
victim has not told the truth/has filed a false police report

Question 36

stats

Answer 36

1/4 violent crime victims is a juveniles, most being female
>1/3 juvenile victims are <12 yrs

Question 37

4 common types of abuse in children

Answer 37

neglect
physical
emotional
sexual

Question 38

interviewing children

Answer 38

no parent/guardian
can influence child

Question 39

neglect indications

Answer 39

frequent hunger
poor hygiene
inappropriate dress
lack of consistent supervision
unattended medical needs

Question 40

emotional abuse

Answer 40

speech disorders
lag physical development
conduct disorders
sleeping habits
doesnt want to play
isolation
obsessions
extreme behavioral problems
suicide attempt

Question 41

physical abuse

Answer 41

bruises/welts
burns
fractures
lacerations
weary of adults
extreme aggressiveness or withdrawal
frightened of parent/going home

Question 42

sexual abuse

Answer 42

difficulty urinating/irritation
bruising/tearing around genital/rectal area
unwilling to change clothes for PE
bizarre sexual behavior
sexual sophistication beyond age
delinquency/running away
jealousy/overprotective of child