Results 271 to 280 of about 801,274 (338)
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Victims of Crime as Victims of Disaster

Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 1989
The gross disparity between the routine attention paid to criminals and that paid to their victims led to the proposition that victims of major crime be treated as victims of disaster. The fresh appraisal might provide the impetus for appropriate services for them as a matter of social policy.
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Victims of violent crime

Accident and Emergency Nursing, 1998
Violence is the leading cause of serious facial injuries in the UK. This paper outlines how and why the police and hospitals should, together, be doing more to protect the increasing numbers of victims. This paper is reproduced by kind permission of the author and the publishers of Policing Today, which is the journal of the Association of Chief Police
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Study on victimization of crime: The trauma of crime victims in Japan

Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 1998
During 6 years (1992–1997), 583 clients received a total of more than 2000 counseling sessions at the Counseling Service for Crime Victim Assistance (CSVA). Clients who receive individual counseling are diverse in features, ranging from those who are in the acute stage a few days after the traumatic event to those who sustained posttraumatic responses ...
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Victims of Crime and the Victim Movement

2002
Abstract In spring 1987 Mr s Cameron’s 14-year-old son was beaten to death at a Canberra school fete. His 17-year-old assailant was charged with murder but pleaded guilty to manslaughter. He was convicted, sentenced to six years’ imprisonment, and served twenty-one months.
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Victims of crime

Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 1996
A selection of papers on victims of crime or interpersonal violence including domestic violence, sexual assault, physical assault and stalking behaviours is reviewed.The importance of interagency liaison is discussed as well as the neurobiological basis for the memory deficits apparent in post-traumatic stress disorder.
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Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, supplementing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, 2000

International Human Rights Law Documents, 2018
The basic purpose of the Protocol is to prevent and combat trafficking, to protect and assist victims and to promote international cooperation. The protection of, and assistance to, victims is specified as a core purpose of the Protocol.
C. Vega
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Victims of Crime

Collection Building, 1984
You never know, that's all, there's no way of knowing … Last week our lives were all right … But now I think we're going to be murdered. Just like that.” So begins The Shadow Knows, a novel whose major theme is a woman's panic about the possibility of danger to her family.
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Victims of Crime

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1976
To the Editor.— Rodstein's article, "Crime and the Aged: 1. The Victims" (234:533-534, 1975), proposes "remedies" for the protection of older persons from assault or other crimes. At no point does the author consider the need for societal changes suggested by an editorial in the same issue ofThe Journal(234:521, 1975).
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Analysis on the Re-victimization Factors of Crime Victims Using the Crime Victimization Assessment

Forum of Public Safety and Culture
This study aimed to identify the factors of re-victimization of crime victims based on the crime victimization assessment reports to derive supportive measures to prevent re-victimization and help the daily recovery of the victims. For this purpose, 215 crime victimization assessment reports conducted during the last two years (2023-2024) were ...
Myoung Ho Park   +3 more
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Secondary Victimization of Crime Victims by Criminal Proceedings

Social Justice Research, 2002
It is conceivable that criminal proceedings cause psychological harm to the crime victims involved, that is, cause secondary victimization. To investigate this hypothesis, negative and positive effects of criminal proceedings were investigated, as perceived by 137 victims of violent crimes who were involved in trials several years previously.
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