(Asmussen, n.d., pp. 337 -- 352)
Evidence of this can be seen with the passage that says, "The question of campus preparedness surfaced during discussions with the psychologist about the process of debriefing individuals who had been involved in the October incident. Considering how many diverse groups and individuals had been affected by this incident, a final theme that emerged from our data was the need for a campus wide plan." (Asmussen, n.d., pp. 337 -- 352) This is given, due to the fact that there was a massive shooting on the campus (resulting in the loss of life). As a result, the case study should have shown specific issues which contributed to: the problem, impact from the lack of a comprehensive strategy and what factors need to be taken into account. (Asmussen, n.d., pp. 337 -- 352)
Would you have framed the study differently? If so, how?
Obviously, the situation would have been framed differently. The way that this should have occurred, is through talking about the events and the effect they are having on various stakeholders. This is accomplished by discussing the case in logical manner and pointing out what factors contributed to the problem. (Asmussen, n.d., pp. 337 -- 352)
Once this takes place, is when there will be a discussion about how to effectively create an appropriate response plan and what factors must be taken into consideration. During this process, there will...
Their recommendations, which focused on prevention and response to campus emergencies such as the deadly shootings at Northern Illinois University, included suggestions for detecting early signs of and treating mental illness. Research has indicated that the risk of violence may increase when other risk factors are involved, such as substance abuse. Training should be targeted to campus security forces and first responders, health services personnel counselors, resident advisers, coaches,
Guns The recent school shooting in Oakland, California draws attention to the importance of the issue of guns on college campuses. A ban on carrying concealed weapons on college campuses is problematic for several reasons. One, it violates state laws regarding the right to carry concealed weapons. Two, it leaves students defenseless against terrorists like the Oakland shooter. Three, it sends the message that greater gun awareness and gun safety training
validity, and for school administrators Goldstein's points should be discussed and debated. Goldstein suggests that without violating students' privacy rights, instructors / teachers nationwide need to be far more alert to weirdness, aggressiveness, "creepiness," Nazi-related hatefulness, "Fierce racism" and homophobia. Students that have obsessive video game habits -- with a daily dose of violent games like "Grand Theft Auto" -- are potentially antisocial individuals that need to be watched (Whiteman,
shooting of Arizona congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, writers Michael Grunwald and Jay Newton-Small asked an important question: How could Jared Loughner, the shooter, be considered too dangerous to attend community college but not too dangerous to buy a gun? Grunwald and Newton-Small (2011) point out that gun control continues to be a hot topic in the United States, despite the fact that the Arizona shooting occurred after the horrors of
It appears that the combination of bullying, treatment as an outcast and a propensity or obsession with violent images resulted in school violence. In addition to such factors and social hierarchy and bullying, mental illness is often one of the issues that perpetrators suffer with. In the most recent and severe case of school violence, the Virginia Tech Shootings, it appears that the gunman (Seung-Hui Cho) suffered from mental illness
References Moran, T. (2007, August 30). Inside Cho's Mind. Retrieved from http://abcnews.go.com/Nightline/story?id=3541157&page=1 Horowitz, S. (2007, August 29). Paper By Cho Exhibits Disturbing Parallels to Shooting Sources Say. Washigton Post. Retrieved from http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/08/28/AR2007082801948.html?nav=hcmodule Geller, A. (2007, April 18). Va. Gunman Had Two Past Stalking Cases. Retrieved from http://classic-web.archive.org/web/20080509004315/http://www.newsday.com/news/nationworld/nation/ny-ustech-side,0,7759008.story Schulte, B. And Jenkins, C.L. (2007, May 7). Cho Didn't Get Court Ordered Treatment. The Washington Post. Retrieved from http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/05/06/AR2007050601403.html Ruane, M.E. (2007, April 22). Looking Back…We Should
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