1803 words - 8 pages
2
Erin Rodriguez
English 1b (T 1110-1235)
Professor Doyen
4/9/2019
Child Sexual Abuse Within the Church
History shows the Catholic Church has been covering up child sexual abuse by clergy for centuries; over the last thirty years reports of the abuse has been brought to light with lawsuits. Still to this day the Catholic Church is governed by the Code of Canon Law which gives the leaders structure to protect their positions and decision-making; canon law is not made to protect those that are not in the priesthood including any victims. The abuse these children endured while with the one man trusted by parishioners, including their parents’ lives have changed forever. Millions of people go to
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933 words - 4 pages
integrate this new technology into modern society. Should the government be able implement a nationwide surveillance network? Ten years ago that question could have been dismissed as infeasible, yet China has already partially built a functioning system capable of doing exactly that. Citizens have to be educated that facial recognition technology has moved well out of the realm of science fiction and is poised to become one of the key technologies responsible for shaping their everyday lives.
Sources
“Creating a mathematical model of a face, measuring distances between specific facial features. If it detects a possible match with others in the state database, an investigator takes a closer
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1036 words - 5 pages
Forensic evaluations are often very crucial in the outcome of many court cases. This article will discuss the importance of forensic evaluations. It will also explain how and when forensic evaluations are completed. There is also a discussion of the roles in which the psychologist and the lawyer play in the performance of a psychological evaluation.What is a forensic evaluation? What types of forensic evaluations are there? What is informed consent and how does it apply to forensic evaluations? How is competency defined and how is it tested? What documentation style is used in research reporting in the field of psychology? This paper will explore the different aspects of a forensic
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485 words - 2 pages
Principles of Forensic Investigation Laboratories
Monday Wk4 30/07/18
Presumptive Tests
On the 2nd of June 2018, the owner of a pharmacist shop had discovered a window at the back of the pharmacy had been broken and the lock had been tampered with and several vials of medical had been stolen. Police were alerted and found evidence of a red substance located on the broken window, was collected for analysis. CCTV footage had identified four men who were in their late twenties were detained with suspicion of burglary. Suspects’ home was searched as police had questioned the four men. The presumption tests were done to determine the unknown uncontrolled collected samples which were discovered
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2510 words - 11 pages
Running head: FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY ASSESSMENT 2
FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY ASSESSMENT 2
Module 5 RA 2: Psychological Evaluation and Risk Assessment
Argosy University
June 25, 2018
The parole board works with the criminal justice system by obtaining a psychological assessment on the prisoner, who is up for parole, to determine if the individual can be released back into the community and not pose a risk of recidivism. Also, the parole board enlists the records of the prisoner’s actions and behavior from the prison staff. Another source that is used in the determination of release prison’s psychologist. Once all of the information is gathered the parole board determines if the prisoner is fit to
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3591 words - 15 pages
SCI 114 – Scientific Principles of Forensic Science
Page 1
Laboratory Exercise: Presumptive Testing for Blood and Blood Typing
Name: ____________________________________________ Date: _____________________
Section #: ________
Background: Presumptive Testing for Blood and Blood Typing
Forensic evidence from crime scenes comes in many forms, and may contain biological
material that could link a suspect to the crime. Forensic Biology is a subset of forensic science
that deals with the characterization of biological materials such as blood, semen, saliva, and
skin cells from forensic evidence. Blood is a circulating tissue consisting of three types of cells:
red blood cells, white blood
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527 words - 3 pages
so this would require some sort of degree in order to pursue this occupation. Some of the most common options for degree subjects to major in are Biochemistry, Forensic Science, or Environmental Science. For an entry-level job in Chemistry, a Bachelor's degree would be needed which requires minimum knowledge and skill. A lot of undergraduate programs do offer a Bachelor’s degree for students who wish to study analytical chemistry. For those who decide to continue studying analytical chemistry even after receiving a Bachelor’s degree, there is always an option to attain a master’s degree. Specifically, this degree for this field of work would be required for research purposes.
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882 words - 4 pages
possible for us to use the cells from an adult organism to create another genetically identical organism. Suddenly it seems like science fiction story of cloning humans has become not-so-distant possibility.Biotechnology is the application to industry of advances made in the techniques and instruments of research in the biological sciences. The practical use of DNA and genes, called genetic technology or gene science is one of the fastest growing areas of research in biotechnology. The growth of the field of biotechnology is, undoubtedly, dependent on the development of genetic engineering. Scientists have been able to make use of the fact that DNA is the same and works in the same way, in
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1265 words - 6 pages
doctoral-prepared registered nurse with additional forensic
training in family violence and child maltreatment. She received her BSN in 2009 and her PhD
in 2014, both from Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing. She completed a 1-year Morton
K. and Jane Blaustein Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing prior
to joining The Hong Kong Polytechnic University.
Deborah A. Gross DNSc, RN, is best known for her work in promoting positive parent-child
relationships and preventing behavior problems in preschool children from low-income
neighborhoods. At Johns Hopkins, she holds joint appointments at the School of Nursing, the
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences in
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3225 words - 13 pages
Free
Express, 4th end, Pearson (2017)
Costigan R, Stone R, Civil Liberties and Human Rights (11th edn, Oxford University Press 2017)
Journal articles
Wallace H.M, Jackson A.R, Gruber J, Thibedeau A.D, ‘Forensic DNA databases - Ethical and legal standards: A
global review’ Egyptian Journal of Forensic Sciences (September 2014) accessed 1 March 2018
Amankwaa A, McCartney C, ‘The UK National DNA Database: Implementation of the Protection of Freedoms Act
2012’ Forensic Science International (December 2017)
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2561 words - 11 pages
detergents to digest and remove fat stains on clothing and other household materials.The enzyme trypsin is also used to make leather pliable, which therefore means it is useful for the leather industry. Trypsin is also used to dissolve blood clots, which therefore means it is used in Medicine and Trypsin is also used in the meat industry as it tenderizes meat and predigest baby foods.Biosensors are used greatly in industry, forensic science, agriculture, environmental science, and medicine to monitor specific chemicals accurately and rapidly. Enzymes binds with specific substances, this is used in diagnostic tools called biosensors.Biosensors work appropriately as some biosensors use a colour
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2352 words - 10 pages
Victorians.Today, the organisation has grown into one of the largest police services in the western world with a budget of $1.2 billion, some 13,100 staff and 328 police stations around the State.Also, Victoria Police today could not function without the 2000 support staff and civilian experts in its ranks, working in areas such as finance, property development, administration, criminal records and forensic science. Support staff is a vital part of modern day policing and their work complements and supports the duties of police members.Throughout its existence the organisation has remained true to its motto of 'Uphold the Right'. Its members always strive to perform their duty in an exemplary
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2494 words - 10 pages
.
There are types for a Post-mortem to happen:
1) A forensic post-mortem is used to find the cause and manner of death. They are performed, in cases of violent, suspicious or sudden deaths, when the cause of death is unknown, or if it occurred after a hospital procedure such as surgery.
2) For research purposes, these are requested by doctors and are usually to get more information for the cause of a death or illness. They are also used to further research purposes or by students of anatomy for study purpose only. Post-mortems like these have led to the discovery of various diseases such as fetal alcohol syndrome and legionnaires disease.
Nowadays, when and if there is an unexplained death, a
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1555 words - 7 pages
1
Madison Evans
Jake Sauvageau
WR 303
Literary Analysis
8/30/18
Ernest Hemingway’s Hills like White Elephants
The short story Hills like White Elephants by Ernest Hemingway is a story about a man and woman who are sitting at a bar at a small train station somewhere in Spain. They seem to be having a heated conversation about a mysterious “operation”. The author never explicitly says what the issue is between the man and woman, but it can be assumed it is about a huge and personal decision they have to make because of the literary devices the author uses. Throughout the story the author hints at what the mysterious operation really is. Hemingway uses symbolism, setting, and imagery to convey
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1433 words - 6 pages
Oblivion: Moniz, Freeman and the development of psychosurgery." Trames, vol. 13, issue 2, June 2009, p.129, 24p. EBSCOHost, doi:10.3176/tr.2009.2.03. Accessed 12 April 2017.
Hall, Harriet. "Frontal Lobotomy: Zombies Created by One of Medicine's Greatest Mistakes." Science-Based Medicine: Exploring issues & controversies in science and medicine, 2015, https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/frontal-lobotomy-zombies-created-by-one-of-medicines-greatest-mistakes/. Accessed 12 April 2009.
Johnson, Jenell. American Lobotomy: A Rhetorical History. The University of Michigan Press, 2014.
Johnson, Jenell. "Thinking with the thalamus: lobotomy and the rhetoric of emotional impairment." Journal of Literary
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1130 words - 5 pages
Lost Treasure
When I was a child, my late father and I would spend every moment of the summer season on
the sparkling white sand of the beach near our home. We would dance, kicking up the shiny
surface so that the droplets glimmered like diamonds in the sunlight. We would lie on our backs
and stare at the sky, until the swirling clouds began to take on our imaginative shapes mingled
together by our fantastical minds. We would grip imaginary weapons and fight, thrusting swords
like the most violent of fantasy pirates. These unforgettable days went on and on, a never ending
cycle of blue skies, imprinted forever in my mind. My earliest memories are filled with images
of my father in these
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1357 words - 6 pages
respond better to robots than computer tablets delivering healthcare instructions. Computers in Human Behavior, 43, 112-117.
Stommel, M., Deng, Z., & Xu, W. L. (2017). Probabilistic Automata Model of a Soft Robot for the Planning of Manipulation Tasks. IEEE Transactions On Automation Science & Engineering, 14(4), 1722-1730.
Złotowski, J., Yogeeswaran, K., & Bartneck, C. (2017). Can we control it? Autonomous robots threaten human identity, uniqueness, safety, and resources. International Journal of Human - Computer Studies, 100, 48-54.
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1115 words - 5 pages
Free
A review of “Indigenous remain ‘asset rich, dirt poor’ 25 years after Mabo”.
In the article “Indigenous remain ‘asset rich, dirt poor’ 25 years after Mabo”, Indigenous affairs editor, Fitzpatrick (2017) presents the socioeconomic situation of the Aboriginal people, using the views of the former prime minister’s advisor, Josephine Cashman. Miss Cashman pointed out that the promises made to the indigenous people, presented in the Mabo case, had not been fulfilled accordingly after the year 1992. Many indigenous people still have inadequate housing, poor health, restricted education and lower average incomes. About 25 years from the Wik decision, many Aboriginals were classified under the
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749 words - 3 pages
Annie Shepherd-Barron, Luxmoore
Comparison Between the Portrayal of Tom Buchanan and Jay Gatsby in Chapters 1 to 6
Fitzgerald purposefully portrays Jay Gatsby and Tom Buchanan in contrasting ways to emphasise the variety of money within the American market, during the era in which the novel is set. A major difference between the two men is ‘new money’ and ‘old money’, where Gatsby represents ‘new money’, but Daisy and Tom represent ‘old money’. The contrast between the two comes down to where the money originated from; "Old money" families have fortunes dating from the 19th century or before, have built up powerful and influential social connections and tend to hide their wealth and
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