Submit a draft of the legal and ethical considerations (Section II) for your final project, including all critical elements as listed in the Milestone Two Guidelines and Rubric document. In this section, you will compare and contrast ethical concerns rela

Running head: MILESTONE TWO

Running head: FINAL PROJECT 3

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 here, 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.

Legal and Ethical Considerations Comment by Rachell: Milestone 2 3-4 PAGES REQUIRED

Ethical Concerns Comment by Rachell: REQUIRED INFO TO DISCUSS: Compare and contrast ethical concerns related to the treatment of each of the target populations. For example, what ethical concerns do psychologists face in treating each of the target populations within the constraints of the legal system? Are there special considerations in addressing victims versus those who are incarcerated, or violent versus non-violent offenders? Are there certain ethical principles that apply to all three populations? Be sure to substantiate your claims with specific examples and guidelines from a professional psychology organization.

You can add sub-headers if you like for each population, not required here.

Ethical Guidelines Comment by Rachell: REQUIRED INFO TO DISCUSS: Discuss how the specific ethical guidelines of a professional psychology organization (E.g., APA) may have informed the treatment strategies for each of the three populations. Be sure to substantiate your claims with specific examples

You can add sub-headers if you like for each population, not required here.

Federal Laws Comment by Rachell: REQUIRED INFO TO DISCUSS: Compare and contrast federal laws related to the treatment of each of the target populations. How do these laws inform or constrain care options? Be sure to substantiate your claims with specific examples Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: If you can successfully compare/contrast laws for each population without headers, that is okay here, but again, I’ve found the majority have benefited from headers to ensure they don’t miss anything.

Non -violent offenders. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: Example Federal Laws from prior classmates: Federal Prisoner Reentry Initiative (2008) Comprehensive Drug Abuse and Control Act (1970) The Adam Walsh Act (2006) Federal Criminal Code Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 Federal Prisoner Reentry Initiative (2008) Mental Health and Parity Act Federal Regulation 42 CFR Part 8 The Customer Non-Discrimination Act Sentencing Reform and Corrections Act Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act (2005)

Violent offenders. Trauma victims.

Supreme Court cases Comment by Rachell: REQUIRED INFO TO DISCUSS: Assess the impact of U.S. Supreme Court cases on the development and implementation of treatment programs for each of the target populations. How do these cases inform or constrain care options? Be sure to substantiate your claims with specific examples. 1. Non-violent offenders 2. Violent offenders 3. Trauma victims

Non -violent offenders. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: Example cases from prior classmates: Washington v. Harper (1990) Booker v. United States (2005) Kimbrough v. United States (2007) Jaffee v. Redmond Brown v. Plata (2011) Riggins v. Nevada (1992) Estelle v. Gamble (1976)

Violent offenders. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: Example cases from prior classmates: Washington v. Harper (1990) Rennie v. Klein (1982) Minnesota v. Murphy (1984) Kansas v. Hendricks (1997) Kansas v. Crane Brown v. Plata (2011) O'connor v. Donaldson (1975) United States v. Comstock (2010) Barefoot v. Estelle (1983) Tarasoff v. Regents (1976)

Trauma victims. Comment by Jones, Rachell L (Ph.D.) CIV USA MCCOE: Example cases from prior classmates: Elonis v. United States (2015) Rennie v. Klein (1982) Paroline v. United States (2014) Jaffee v. Redmond (1996) Barefoot v. Estelle (1983) Tarasoff v. Regents (1976) Schall v. Martin (1984) Kansas v. Hendricks (1997)

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.