A crucial step in any successful threat management process is knowledge of the players involved. Some individuals truly intend violence (known as hunters), while others merely want to threaten or draw attention to themselves (howlers). Threat Assessment and Management Strategies: Identifying the Howlers and Hunters helps those who interact with questionable populations to identify problem behaviors and determine the appropriate preventative action. A successful threat management process does not necessarily depend on large staffs or huge resource commitments, but, instead, on attention to detail and a thoughtful approach. Through actual case studies and case analyses, this volume explains the best practices for assessing problem individuals and recommends the optimal protective response and management strategy. The authors provide key indicators of hunters and howlers, comparing and contrasting their behaviors and motivations. An entire chapter is devoted to analyzing the intimacy effect and demonstrating how it applies to law enforcement, specifically to interpersonal relationships involving targets of intended violence. Frederick S. Calhoun, Ph.D. was the principal architect in developing the threat-assessment process used by the U.S. Marshals Service for analyzing risks to federal judicial officials. Currently, he manages a national workplace violence prevention program for a large federal agency. Stephen J. Weston is a 32-year veteran of the California Highway Patrol. From 1991 to 2006, he managed the unit responsible for the investigation of threats against California state officials. Their combined expertise provides anyone who is involved in managing potentially violent situations with the guidance needed to contain the threat posed by these would-be predators.
International Handbook of Threat Assessment offers a definition of the foundations of threat assessment, systematically explores its fields of practice, and provides information and instruction on the best practices of threat assessment.
These same officers may well get. a simiiar story from the perpetrator with the roies reversed so that he or she is perceived as the victim. The card witl assist the responding officer ... This may E'lJ-t'tllii'i'titf VHi-THWtt-biiiif i5 I.
In groundbreaking work conducted by James Clarke in the early 1980s, Clarke identified and defined four types of U.S. presidential assassins, which he labeled • Psychotic assassins, driven by severe emotional and cognitive distortion of ...
Contemporary Threat Management: A Practical Guide for Identifying, Assessing, and Managing Individuals of Violent Intent
Workplace Violence: Issues in Threat Management defines what workplace violence is, delves into the myths and realities surrounding the topic and provides readers with the latest statistics, thinking, and strategies in the prevention of ...
The next statistical window of significant probability is 14 days after a significant event. After that, re-engagement or “probing” behavior most likely will occur (calls, letters, e-mails, physical approaches with attempted ...
"This introductory chapter sets forth three foundations for threat assessment and management: the first foundation is the defining of basic concepts, such as threat assessment and threat management; the second foundation outlines the ...
Offers a conceptual model of threat assessment that addresses the continuum of potential risk levels, and response options commensurate with the apparent risk.
Written from an educator's perspective with contributing authors from law enforcement, public mental health and the district attorney's office, this book contains an introduction to the basic concepts of threat assessment, a review of the ...
The book offers a framework to look at applying security analysis and theory into practice for effective security program, implementation, management and evaluation.