Writing Homework Help

1) Explain the concept of a problem-solving court and provide examples of effective problem-solving courts.

*.*Use the GCU Library for sources (https://library.gcu.edu/

***Worrall, J. L. (2015) Crime control in America: What works? (3rd ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Prentice Hall, ISBN-13: 9780133495485.

The DQ response must be at least 200 words and should have at least one reference in APA format

2) Write a 100-word response to each student in first person as if you were writing it to the students. Talk about how you agree with their ideas and add your own thoughts. Make sure it’s respectful.

Student 1- Problem-solving court is designed to deal with one specific, particularly troublesome offense type, such as drug abuse, domestic violence, or gun violence (Worrall, 2015). One area that problem solving court does focus on is the homeless courts which resolves outstanding misdemeanor criminal warrants. Many homeless attempts not to attend court do being afraid also told that they are to pay a fine. Many homeless individuals lack resources and funds that it does affect to not be able to obtain a driver license, job application and rental agreements. An effective way to help solve this issue would provide resources for the homeless to get help so that they are able to get on their feet. In the Albuquerque area there are a lot of homeless that they are unable to get help due to that the areas are full and that they don’t have anyone else to assist them. A lot of the resource do have standards and regulations that they have to meet.

Worrall, J. L. (2015) Crime control in America: What works? (3rd ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Prentice Hall, ISBN-13: 9780133495485.

student 2- Problem solving court is used to deal with specific or troublesome offenses such as drug abuse or domestic violence, sometimes gun violence, they are trying to shift the focus and reduce recidivism. A few examples of different courts would be community court, homeless court, DUI court, mental health court and so forth. There are many type of courts that have come around in the pasted years, the list is also likely to keep expanding. There is no way to keep a control on the type of crime that happens daily, therefore there will continue to be more courts and they will all operate accordingly.

Reference

Worrall, J. L. (2014). Crime control in america: What works?, 3/e (3rd ed.). Pearson Education.