KLETC TEST 6 – Questions With Appropriate
Solutions
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Terms in this set (98)
(Sex Offenses 06.11)
Cooperation does NOT equal consent.
1 Identify proper procedures for ● Evidence, point of entry, areas of struggle,
conducting the initial investigation of fingerprints, point of exit
rape, sexual assault, and sex crimes ● Introduce self
● Conduct victim and witness interview
● Collect evidence (victim, suspect, etc.)
● 1 item per package (evidence)
● Take victim to hospital for sexual assault kit
● Check for injuries on victim/document injuries of
victim and suspect.
,2 Define the purpose of the sex ● To track convicted sex offenders residing in Kansas
offender registration process ● Assist L.E. in the investigation of sexual offenses
● Provide sense of security to the
citizens/communities of Kansas.
3 Identify the role of medical ● Examination of victim
personnel and rape protocol in sex ● Provide medical treatment to the victim
crime investigation ● Complete Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Kit
● Provide kit to law enforcement
● Provide any facts discovered to LEO
● Provide courtroom testimony
● Seminal Evidence: 96 hour time frame to obtain from
vaginal vault; can be retrieved even if victim showers;
dried semen will last indefinitely.
● It's not the medical provider's responsibility to
interview the victim.
● Victim can make an anonymous report; hospital then
sends to KBI.
,4 Identify the primary laws related to Definitions K.S.A. 21-5501
the investigation of sex crimes Sexual Intercourse: Any penetration of female sex
organ by finger, male sex organ, or object. Any
penetration, is sufficient to constitute sexual
intercourse.
Sodomy: Oral contact/penetration of the female
genitalia or oral contact of male genitalia; anal
penetration, however slight, of a male/female by any
body part or object; oral/anal copulation or sexual
intercourse between a person/animal.
Rape K.S.A. 21-5503
● Knowingly engaging in sexual intercourse with a
victim who does not give consent, is overcome by
fear, unconscious, or physically powerless.
● Knowingly engaging in sexual intercourse with a
victim when they are incapable of giving consent due
to mental deficiency, disease, or because of the effect
of alcohol/narcotics/drugs/other substance AND the
offender knows about condition.
● Sexual intercourse with a victim when their consent
was obtained by the offender claiming intercourse
(misrepresentation) was a medically/therapeutically
necessary procedure OR legally required.
● Sexual intercourse with a child who is under 14 years
old.
Aggravated Sodomy K.S.A. 21-3506
● Sodomy with a child under 14 years old.
● Causing a child under 14 years old to engage in
sodomy with any person/animal OR
● Sodomy with a victim who does not consent (with
any person/animal) under any of the following
circumstances:
○ Victim is overcome by force/fear
○ Unconscious/physically powerless OR
○ Victim incapable of giving consent due to mental
, deficiency, disease, or because of the effect of
alcohol/narcotics/drugs/other substance AND the
offender knows about condition.
5 Define "Rape Trauma Syndrome" Stress response pattern of the victim following forced
non consenting sexual activity
Acute Phase (STAGE 1)
● Emotional Reaction: crying, anger, hysterical
● Controlled Reaction: calm, denial, shock
● Physical Reaction: General soreness, soreness of the
area of assault, sleep disturbance
Outward Adjustment (STAGE 2)
● Repress and suppress memories
● Reluctant to talk about it
● Interest in getting help wanes
● Attempts to resume normal activity
● Engaging in high risk behavior can increase.
● Flashbacks, dreams, nightmares can occur
Resolution (STAGE 3)
● Moves forward; regaining normalcy; healing
● No timeline, no "getting over it," no "right way" to
process.
6 Identify the victimology involving Crisis impact: suddenness, arbitrariness,
sexual assault victims unpredictability,
Symptoms of crisis
Fear- exists long after assault, begins when she has
contact with the rapist and she knows she is in trouble
Guilt- assumes some fault for the assault
Anger- may be directed at the police, nurses, family;
really angry at the rapist
Solutions
Add to calendar
Play your way to mastery with fun games
Match Blocks Charms NEW
Terms in this set (98)
(Sex Offenses 06.11)
Cooperation does NOT equal consent.
1 Identify proper procedures for ● Evidence, point of entry, areas of struggle,
conducting the initial investigation of fingerprints, point of exit
rape, sexual assault, and sex crimes ● Introduce self
● Conduct victim and witness interview
● Collect evidence (victim, suspect, etc.)
● 1 item per package (evidence)
● Take victim to hospital for sexual assault kit
● Check for injuries on victim/document injuries of
victim and suspect.
,2 Define the purpose of the sex ● To track convicted sex offenders residing in Kansas
offender registration process ● Assist L.E. in the investigation of sexual offenses
● Provide sense of security to the
citizens/communities of Kansas.
3 Identify the role of medical ● Examination of victim
personnel and rape protocol in sex ● Provide medical treatment to the victim
crime investigation ● Complete Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Kit
● Provide kit to law enforcement
● Provide any facts discovered to LEO
● Provide courtroom testimony
● Seminal Evidence: 96 hour time frame to obtain from
vaginal vault; can be retrieved even if victim showers;
dried semen will last indefinitely.
● It's not the medical provider's responsibility to
interview the victim.
● Victim can make an anonymous report; hospital then
sends to KBI.
,4 Identify the primary laws related to Definitions K.S.A. 21-5501
the investigation of sex crimes Sexual Intercourse: Any penetration of female sex
organ by finger, male sex organ, or object. Any
penetration, is sufficient to constitute sexual
intercourse.
Sodomy: Oral contact/penetration of the female
genitalia or oral contact of male genitalia; anal
penetration, however slight, of a male/female by any
body part or object; oral/anal copulation or sexual
intercourse between a person/animal.
Rape K.S.A. 21-5503
● Knowingly engaging in sexual intercourse with a
victim who does not give consent, is overcome by
fear, unconscious, or physically powerless.
● Knowingly engaging in sexual intercourse with a
victim when they are incapable of giving consent due
to mental deficiency, disease, or because of the effect
of alcohol/narcotics/drugs/other substance AND the
offender knows about condition.
● Sexual intercourse with a victim when their consent
was obtained by the offender claiming intercourse
(misrepresentation) was a medically/therapeutically
necessary procedure OR legally required.
● Sexual intercourse with a child who is under 14 years
old.
Aggravated Sodomy K.S.A. 21-3506
● Sodomy with a child under 14 years old.
● Causing a child under 14 years old to engage in
sodomy with any person/animal OR
● Sodomy with a victim who does not consent (with
any person/animal) under any of the following
circumstances:
○ Victim is overcome by force/fear
○ Unconscious/physically powerless OR
○ Victim incapable of giving consent due to mental
, deficiency, disease, or because of the effect of
alcohol/narcotics/drugs/other substance AND the
offender knows about condition.
5 Define "Rape Trauma Syndrome" Stress response pattern of the victim following forced
non consenting sexual activity
Acute Phase (STAGE 1)
● Emotional Reaction: crying, anger, hysterical
● Controlled Reaction: calm, denial, shock
● Physical Reaction: General soreness, soreness of the
area of assault, sleep disturbance
Outward Adjustment (STAGE 2)
● Repress and suppress memories
● Reluctant to talk about it
● Interest in getting help wanes
● Attempts to resume normal activity
● Engaging in high risk behavior can increase.
● Flashbacks, dreams, nightmares can occur
Resolution (STAGE 3)
● Moves forward; regaining normalcy; healing
● No timeline, no "getting over it," no "right way" to
process.
6 Identify the victimology involving Crisis impact: suddenness, arbitrariness,
sexual assault victims unpredictability,
Symptoms of crisis
Fear- exists long after assault, begins when she has
contact with the rapist and she knows she is in trouble
Guilt- assumes some fault for the assault
Anger- may be directed at the police, nurses, family;
really angry at the rapist
