I. Case Summary:
II. Offender History:
· Age
· Race/ethnicity
· Gender
· Religion
· Education
· Occupation(s)
· Marital/relationship(s)
· Adult criminal record (misdemeanors & felonies)
· Prior incarcerations: jails, prisons, psychiatric facilities
· History of drug and alcohol abuse as an adult
· History of suicidal behavior
· Juvenile record: Age at first adjudication; alcohol and/or drug use, truancy, sex offenses
III. Offender Risk Factors
· DSM-related issues: personality disorders, psychopathy, schizophrenia, psychosis
· Current illegal substance use
· Abuse of prescribed medications
· Access to weapons
· Recent suicidal behaviors
· Precipitating stressors/factors (loss of parent or child, loss of job, loss of intimate partner, financial crisis)
· Recent verbal or physical threats
· Stalking behaviors
· Childhood developmental issues: neglect, emotional abuse, physical abuse, sexual abuse, bullying, rebelliousness, fire-setting, animal cruelty
IV. Victim History
· Age
· Race/ethnicity
· Gender
· Religion
· School/occupational history
· Marital/relationship history
· Criminal record
· Psychological history
· Abuse history
V. Victim Risk Factors
· Prior victimizations
· Current alcohol or substance abuse
· Access to weapons
· Promiscuity
· Victim facilitation; walking home alone at night, hitchhiking,
· Victim precipitation: some type of altercation prior to the event
· Location of the victims residence
· Use of environmental design: motion detectors, fences, surveillance cameras, watch dog, etc.
· Victim-offender relationship
· Engaging in criminal activities
· Known routine activities: daily travel routes, mail stops, exercise locations, restaurants, etc.
VI: Base Rates of the Type of Crime—FBI Uniform Crime Report Data, Empirical Literature
VII: Analysis of Risk Factors (e.g., why do you think this person is at a high risk of being an offender or victim?) Rate the offender/victim’s risk on a scale of 1–10. Support your rating with behavioral and empirical evidence.
VIII: Summary of the Findings, Recommendations for Mitigating the Risk