When supporting a friend who may be a victim of a sexual assault, it is best to(select all that apply)Avoid judgmentCheck in with them to see how they are doingDon’t tell others

Joel's close friend, Sara, confided in him that she was sexually assaulted by another student after a party last weekend. She doesn't have any visible injuries, but she is very upset about what happened and doesn't want to report it because she doesn't want to draw unwanted attention. It would be appropriate for Joel toGroup of answer choicesseek advice from a professional.tell Sara what she should do.ignore her claims.tell his friends what happened.

You are a respectable city attorney representing Richard, a consultant surgeon, who is facing trial for sexual assault. The assault was allegedly committed during a consultation with the Complainant, Maria, a long-standing patient of your client.  In conference prior to the trial commencing, Richard reiterates his position that nothing inappropriate ever took place between himself and Maria. However, he pointedly instructs you to ensure that you cross-examine Maria about her very flirtatious manner and the revealing clothing she wore to her consultations with him. He strongly believes that it might unsettle and embarrass her during her evidence. He seems to be very firm in his view that this approach is vitally important to his being acquitted as it will cause Maria to look bad in the eyes of the jury. Requirement: Identifying the ethical Principles and applying them to the facts, explain what advice you would give to Richard about his instruction for cross-examining Maria. Bear in mind his strength of feeling about the need for his approach. 1.     Identify the ethical principles and apply them to the facts. (10 MARKS)

Risk factors for offender recidivism including anti-social behavior, pro-criminal attitudes, and:Group of answer choicesjuvenile violencerepeat offenderssocial support for crimedeterrence

Community members trust the police to use good judgment, not abandon or sacrifice the for some

What is the best way to step in if you think someone can't consent and is vulnerable in a situation?Group of answer choicesOffer supportConfront the perpetrator directlyShift the focus away from the situationSpeak to the perpetrator directly after the event