MCLETC Quiz 2 24-24 Questions And Answers Rated 100%!!!

Graham Factors - ANS severity of crime immediate threat of suspect suspect resisting/evading arrest Define Deadly Force - ANS force likely to cause death or GBH Signs of Illegal Entry into Dwellings & Businesses - ANS Lights out that are usually on Broken glass on window latch Pry marks Ladders/other means of roof access Vehicle parked on residential street adjoining business Areas to be Checked for Illegal Entry - ANS doors windows roofs Identifying Factors of Suspicious Vehicle - ANS improper condition improperly licensed (plates & sticker) erratic driving Forcible Felonies - ANS Mack P Bart: Murder Arson & aggravated Criminal sexual assault & aggravated Kidnapping & aggravated Predatory criminal sexual assault of a child Burglary & residential Aggravated battery (great bodily harm) Robbery Treason Defense of Person is justified when - ANS Reasonable person believes force is: necessary to prevent imminent death or great bodily harm to self or others prevent commission of forcible felony Defense of Dwelling is justified when - ANS reasonable person believes conduct is necessary to prevent/terminate another's unlawful entry into or attack upon dwelling When is deadly force authorized in defense of dwelling? - ANS entry made in violent, riotous, or tumultuous manner & necessary to prevent assault prevent commission of a felony Define Exculpatory Evidence - ANS any evidence that tends to show the innocence of the accused or lessen the potential punishment if convicted Can officers be subject to prosecution under State AND Federal law? - ANS yes not considered double jeopardy due to different jurisdictions What is the Statute of Limitation for State Civil Law? - ANS 1 year What is the Statute of Limitation for Federal Civil Law? - ANS 2 years Define PTSD - ANS exposure to actual or threatened death, serious injury or sexual violation, exposure must result from: directly experience traumatic event witness event in person learns even happened to close family/friend experience first-hand repeated/extreme exposure What are factors of response to PTSD? - ANS age gender culture How might children 0-6 respond to PTSD? - ANS "regressive" behavior sleep, toilet use, needy How might children 7-11 respond to PTSD? - ANS "acting out" at home, school, with friends How might children 12-18 respond to PTSD? - ANS similar to adults depression, anxiety, withdrawal reckless behavior ie drugs, running away Why is Neurobiology of trauma important? - ANS better interviews & better evidence give context to behavior help with memory recall create best practices that mitigate secondary trauma What are the 5 types of trauma? - ANS secondary trauma vicarious trauma historical trauma institutional trauma cultural trauma Catecholamine - ANS adrenaline fight-or-flight response Cortisol - ANS hydrocortisone increases available energy Opioids - ANS prevent anticipated pain natural morphine Oxytocin - ANS promotes good feelings/manage emotions What are some common reactions to trauma? - ANS guilt, depression, denial, shame, memory loss, feeling of loss of control over life Most common Mental Illnesses? - ANS clinical depression anxiety disorders bipolar disorder schizophrenia Define "normal" behavior - ANS conducts which conforms to the usual pattern behavior of a given culture a typical, emotionally & psychologically healthy person Define Variant Behavior - ANS conduct which is inconsistent with that which is normal and usual for a person or culture Examples of Variant Behavior - ANS crisis behavior suicidal behavior substance use deviant personality disorder Indicators of Mental Disabilities - ANS associates with younger individuals excessive desire to please others behavior below person's age poor social skills easily persuaded/influenced by others