Child (under 12)
Implications for Practice: Risks to Youth in Boomtowns
Just Science: DNA: Just Investigative Genetic Genealogy
Protecting Against Stress & Trauma: Research Lessons for Law Enforcement - Audience Q&A
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Protecting Against Stress & Trauma: Research Lessons for Law Enforcement– Defining the Problem
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Detection and Visibility of Bruises Using Alternate Light: From Science to Practice
Neurophysiology and Overcoming Trauma: Understanding Individual Challenges
Cradle to Cane: Investigation of Crimes Against Vulnerable Victims
Digital and Multimedia Forensics: The Impact of Disturbing Media
Advancing Visual Analytics and Computational Science to Combat Human Trafficking
Evaluation of Safe Horizon Family Court Program
Exploring the Causal Role of Child Welfare System Experiences on Juvenile Justice Involvement
Evaluation of Services for Victims of Crime
Formative Evaluation of a Pediatric Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Program
Research to Develop Validated Methods for THC Quantification in Complex Matrices by High-resolution DART-MSFocus on Edibles and Plant Materials
Development of a Probability Model to Predict Head Injury Risk in Pediatric Falls
Northwest Indian Community Development Center- Tribal Law and Policy Institute Research Partnership
Assessing the Under-Reporting of Minor Victim Sex Trafficking
Failure to Appear: Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking Victims Experience With the Juvenile Justice System and their Readiness to Change
Evaluation of a Service Provision Program for Victims of Sex Trafficking
Violence Against American Indian and Alaska Native Women and Men - 2010 Findings from the National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey
This seminar provides the first set of estimates from a national large-scale survey of violence against women and men who identified themselves as American Indian or Alaska Native using detailed behaviorally specific questions on psychological aggression, coercive control and entrapment, physical violence, stalking, and sexual violence. These results are expected to raise awareness and understanding of violence experienced by American Indian and Alaska Native people.
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State Responses to Mass Incarceration
Researchers have devoted considerable attention to mass incarceration, specifically its magnitude, costs, and collateral consequences. In the face of economic constraints, strategies to reduce correctional populations while maintaining public safety are becoming a fiscal necessity. This panel will present strategies that states have undertaken to reduce incarceration rates while balancing taxpayer costs with ensuring public safety.
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Why Is the United States the Most Homicidal Nation in the Affluent World?
Ohio State University Since World War II, the homicide rate in the U.S. has been three to ten times higher than in Canada, Western Europe, and Japan. This, however, has not always been the case. What caused the dramatic change? Dr. Roth discussed how and why rates of different kinds of homicide have varied across time and space over the past 450 years, including an examination of the murder of children by parents or caregivers, intimate partner violence, and homicides among unrelated adults.
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The Neurobiology of Sexual Assault: Implications for Law Enforcement, Prosecution, and Victim Advocacy
Dr. Campbell brings together research on the neurobiology of trauma and the criminal justice response to sexual assault. She explains the underlying neurobiology of traumatic events, its emotional and physical manifestation, and how these processes can impact the investigation and prosecution of sexual assaults. Real-world, practical implications are examined for first responders, such as law enforcement, nurses, prosecutors, and advocates.
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Violent Repeat Victimization: Prospects and Challenges for Research and Practice
Research tells us that a relatively small fraction of individuals experience a large proportion of violent victimizations. Thus, focusing on reducing repeat victimization might have a large impact on total rates of violence. However, research also tells us that most violent crime victims do not experience more than one incident during a six-month or one-year time period. As a result, special policies to prevent repeat violence may not be cost-effective for most victims.
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