Correctional Counseling Exam 1 with complete verified solutions 2024.

Dual goals of correctional treatment Supervision / social work Mature coping -Deal Directly with one's problem's using legitimate resources. -Do not use violence or deceit -- except in self defense -Build mutually supportive relationships w/ conventional social actors Brainpower Read More Previous Play Next Rewind 10 seconds Move forward 10 seconds Unmute 0:01 / 0:15 Full screen 1st step of CCM Intake - Ensure understanding of release / confinement conditions. Any concerns? BUILD TRUST. 2nd step of CCM needs/risk assessment - documents w/ quantitative scores. Addresses criminogenic needs Criminogenic needs needs directly related to criminal behavior 3rd CCM step Treatment plan - To attack criminogenic needs. Set goals for both parties 4th CCM step Referral - to outside agencies to assist w/ their criminogenic needs 5th CCM step advocacy - 6th CCM step intervention - counseling - problem solving - ONGOING and CRISIS 7th CCM step evaluation - ongoing ---informal periodic ---- formal (needs/risks or psych assessment) Gorton's ONE Respect Gorton's TWO Empathy Gorton's THREE Trust Gorton's FOUR Learning Gorton's FIVE Perspective Gorton's SIX Change Gorton's OUTCOME MATURE COPING Cognitive Dissonance two competing ideas in your mind Why are dual goals contradictory it's difficult for offender to trust a person who has the power that a parole/prob officer does LSI Designed by don andrews in the 80s. Most widely adopted system for determining risk/needs professional humility a way to stay grounded with success as well as failure. No regrets as a correctional counselor. Community based counselors probation and parole services professionals, halfway house counselors, pastoral counselors, etc. institutional counselors intake assessment staff, psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers. responsible for supporting and monitoring offenders. counseling vs psychotherapy psych looks at deeper meaning and cognitive root of problem, which counseling looks at problem solving. risk principle Correctional interventions are most effective when matched with the offender's level of risk, and higher-risk offenders benefit most from interventions Needs principle To be effective, correctional interventions must address the criminogenic (dynamic risk factors) needs of offenders, including substance abuse, peer relations, and pro-criminal attitudes Responsivity Principle Correctional interventions should be matched to the learning styles of individual offenders, with particular emphasis on cognitive-behavioural interventions Risk assessments designed to predict new offenses or prison misconduct