Submit a draft of the literature review (Section I) for your final project, including all critical elements listed in the Milestone One Guidelines and Rubric.

Running head: MILESTONE ONE

Running head: FINAL PROJECT 2

Put A Title Here and Get Creative Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: Title page is centered on the page.

First M. Last Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: E.g., Rachell L. Jones

Southern New Hampshire University Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: The entire font of your paper (including the header, which many overlook) should be Times New Roman, 12 pt font, double spaced, with NO extra spacing anywhere, even between paragraphs, etc.

Same Title Goes Here and is Formatted the Same, Nothing Extra Fancy or Different Comment by Rachell: Okay, my version of Word is NOT cooperating. The header should start on page 1. I can’t get it to do so, but it should be page 1.

Introduction to your paper begins here. Make sure to have an impactful first paragraph that sets the stage for the rest of your paper. Many students introduce a brief summary of their literature review, before diving into the individual populations. Not a requirement, but an option. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: Always tab your paragraphs. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: APA rules are 2 spaces in between each sentence.

I am requiring the use of headers for you guys, as many struggle with covering everything, and it also makes grading easier for me, so thank you for your patience and understanding! So you can use these as examples below, and modify wording accordingly to whatever/however detailed down you need them.

Literature Review Comment by Rachell: Milestone 1 4-5 PAGES REQUIRED.

Non-violent Offenders Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: For each section here, you do not necessarily have to separate out the “Common Concerns” from “Treatments” but I’ve found that it is most helpful for the majority of students to discuss separately. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: See Page 62 of your APA manual for how to format different levels of headers if you add more.

Common concerns . Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: REQUIRED INFO TO DISCUSS: What are the most common psychological concerns among each population? Are these concerns specific to populations within the legal system, or do they share common concerns with other populations?

Treatments . Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: REQUIRED INFO TO DISCUSS: Which treatments have been particularly effective in meeting the needs of each of the target populations? Are there treatments that have been effective in the general population that might benefit the target populations, but are not admissible or feasible given the constraints of the legal system?

Violent Offenders

Common concerns.

Treatments.

Trauma Victims

Common concerns.

Treatments.

References Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: A tip that I always follow: AS A FINAL CHECK: go through your paper up above, and ensure that if you have a reference here, you have a corresponding citation up above, AND VICE VERSA, if you have a citation up above, you must have a reference for it here.

Jones, R. L. (2016). Make sure you use your APA manuals to format your references Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: Unlike the main body of APA papers, there is only one space in between each punctuation mark in the reference list. There is a space in between each period of a person’s initials as well. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: Title of the article is not all capitalized (even though it may be on the article you read).

appropriately: Which I know are required for many courses in your degree program. Journal of Dr. Jones, 3(1), 1-31. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: 2nd lines and so on are always tabbed over. A trick: press enter in front of the second line, then press tab. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: Journal is always italicized, and capitalized.

Zebra, M. R. (2000). Your reference list should be alphabetized as well. Journal of Super

Awesome Zoos, 6(23), 34-89. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: YOU MUST HAVE AT LEAST 6 SOURCES, FROM THE LAST 5 YEARS. MOST SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS HAVE MANY MORE REFERENCES THAN THAT. I always suggest reading your articles, for structure. See how they often cite more than one article in a given paragraph, adding support for their claims.