Suchergebnisse

List of cases, figures, and tables -- Foreword from the first edition / John Elkington, SustainAbility -- Foreword from the first edition / Herman B. Dutch Leonard, Harvard Business School -- Preface -- Introduction: improving sustainability and financial performance in global corporations -- Leadership, organizational culture, and strategy for corporate sustainability -- Organizing for sustainability -- Costing, capital investments, and the integration of sustainability risks -- Performance measurement, evaluation, and reward systems -- The foundations for measuring social, environmental, and economic impacts -- Implementing a social, environmental, and economic impact measurement system -- Improving corporate processes, products, and projects for corporate sustainability -- External sustainability reporting and verification -- The benefits of sustainability for corporations and society -- Bibliography -- Index

Cover -- Half-Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Figures, Tables and Boxes -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on the Contributors -- 1 Clinical Supervision: What Is It? Why Do We Need It? -- 2 Clinical Supervision: Functions and Goals -- 3 Reflective Practice and Clinical Supervision: Two Sides of the Same Coin? -- 4 Models of Effective and Reflective Teaching and Learning for Best Practice in Clinical Supervision -- 5 Critical Reflection and Clinical Supervision: Facilitating Transformation -- 6 Literature Review: Clinical Supervision Evaluation Studies -- 7 Instruments for Evaluating Clinical Supervision.

Section 1: Trauma and Offending 1. Childhood Maltreatment and its Links to Offending 2. Trauma, Violence and Gender 3. Trauma-Informed Risk Assessment and Intervention: Understanding the Role of Triggering Contexts and Offence-Related Altered States of Consciousness (ORASC) 4. Trauma, Personality Disorder and Offending; Section 2: Vulnerable Groups 5. From Care to Custody 6. Trauma and Intellectual Disability 7. Deafness and Trauma: A Journey to Equitable Trauma-Informed Care8. Trauma and Offending in UK Military Veterans; Section 3: Survival Responses 9. "When You Have Got Like Twenty Thousand Thoughts in Your Head, that One Little Thing Can Just Make It All Go Away": Trauma and Non Suicidal Self Injury in Forensic Settings 10. Trauma, Substance Use and Offending 11. Early Trauma, Psychosis and Violent Offending 12. Trauma and Sexual Offending: Causal Mechanisms and Change Processes 13. The Traumatic Impact of Violent Crime on Offenders; Section 4: Trauma-Responsive Treatment14. A Therapeutic Community Approach to Address Harmful Sexual Behaviour in Older Teenager 15. Containing Distress: Working with Compassion in a Prison-Based Democratic Therapeutic Community 16. Addressing Trauma with Young Adult Males in Custody: Implementing a Stepped Care Trauma-Informed Approach in a Young Offenders Institution 17. Trauma and the Experience of Imprisonment 18. Trauma Informed Community Services; Section 5: Organisational Issues19. Developing Trauma-Informed Youth Justice Services 20. Trauma-Informed Care in Hospitals 21. The Impact on Staff of Trauma-Informed Work in Forensic Settings 22. Trauma-informed Care and Culture Change in an NHS Forensic Service 23. Trauma and Restorative Justice 24. The Future of Trauma-Informed Forensic Practice

Law enforcement requires a sensitive and wise discretion in police decisions whether or not to invoke the criminal process when law violators are uncovered. As an administrative and moral necessity, the policeman informally judges and settles more cases than he takes to court. There are many rules of law limiting the power of arrest and impos ing duties on police officers after arrests are made. Arrests with and without warrant raise constitutional questions as to probable cause and reasonable cause respectively. After ar rest, appearance before a magistrate must follow without un necessary or unreasonable delay, requirements variously de fined by the different jurisdictions. Police practices sometimes depart from prevailing rules of arrest, and the courts must exer cise particular vigilance, especially in such matters involving individual liberties as search and seizure, wire tapping and eavesdropping, use of informers, interrogation of suspects, and the like. Generally, the federal courts tend to be stricter than the state courts about the admissibility of evidence, giving rise to wide divergencies and ambiguities. Technological sophisti cation has increased in scope and reliability the means of ob taining evidence. In the use of these techniques, controls must be exercised to protect individual and other democratic guaran tees at the same time that civil order is maintained.—Ed.