Consequences

Collateral Consequences of Conviction

This article explores the intricate landscape of collateral consequences of conviction within the framework of the US criminal justice process. Beginning with a clear definition and elucidation of the significance of collateral consequences, the article delves into the legal framework governing such repercussions at federal and state levels. It meticulously categorizes the diverse array of

Psychological Consequences Of Sport Injury ⋆ Sports Psychology ⋆ Lifestyle

Injury is a common occurrence in association with sport participation. Most sport injuries are minor, require  minimal  medical  intervention,  and  have limited  impact  on  the  sport  involvement  of  athletes.  However,  a  substantial  number  of  injuries are of sufficient severity to require more extensive medical  treatment  (e.g.,  immobilization,  surgery), rehabilitation,  and  restriction  of  sport  involvement.  In 

Consequences of Elder Abuse

Statutory and Organizational Responses to Elder Abuse The Older Americans Act (OAA) became law on July 14, 1965. Among the OAA’s primary objectives was advancing the physical, mental, and financial well-being of older persons living independently in the community and in group residential settings and institutions. Title VII of the OAA explicitly includes protection against

Psychological Consequences Of Sport Injury

Injury is a common occurrence in association with sport participation. Most sport injuries are minor, require  minimal  medical  intervention,  and  have limited  impact  on  the  sport  involvement  of  athletes.  However,  a  substantial  number  of  injuries are of sufficient severity to require more extensive medical  treatment  (e.g.,  immobilization,  surgery), rehabilitation,  and  restriction  of  sport  involvement.  In 

Stress Consequences

Work-related stress can negatively affect individual employees as well as entire organizations. Many organizations are negatively affected by the economic costs associated with stress-related workers’ compensation claims, employee absenteeism, and turnover. In 2001, for example, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics documented 5,659 cases of anxiety, stress, and neurotic disorder involving days away from work.

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