TYPOLOGIES
KEVIN JINGLES
KEY CONCEPTS
THINGS TO REMEMBER
TYPES OF THREATS
100

Engages in affecive violence 

What is Mixed Type 

100

"The better the _______ , the better the assessment , the better the assessment, the better the _______"

What is, "The better the DATA, the better the ASSESSMENT, the better the ASSESSMENT, the better the INTERVENTION."

Also accept, What is DATA and INTERVENTION


100

People do not just switch from non-violent to violent in an instant.

What is the Snap Theory 

100

The "pioneer" of the model you are training in.

Who is Kevin Cameron

100

A threat that identifies aa specfic act against a specific target.

For example "I'm bringing a knfe to stab you up tomorrow."

What is a Direct Threat 

200

When acts out violently for the first time, it is often a homocidal act due to the build up of significant emotional pain

What is Non-Traditionl Type 

200

"Good kid, no history of violence"

What is The Quote that Kills 

200

Developing the ability to commit serious violence that is full of peaks & valleys.

What is the Justification Process 

200

The single most important variable in determining whether or not the verbal/written threat should be taken seriously.

What is Plausibility

200

A threat that tends to be vague, uncleaar & ambiguous.

For example, "People better watch out."

What is an Indirect Threat 

300

Categories of high-risk individuals based on how their cognitive processes and outward actions mnifest during the evolutionary pathway to serious violence 

What are Typologies 

300

Learning about & copying other violent offenders vs. creating a new idea.

What is "Immitators not Innovators"

300

The process in which the IOC seeks a reason to complete the intended act.

What is the Evolutionary Process

300

The single most important variable in the ARTO process to determine if the eIOC is on a pathway to act out violently. 

What is Baseline Behavior

300

A threat that implies but does not explicitly threaten violence.

Example "Something bad is going to happen."

What is a Veiled Threat 

400

High risk behaviours are typically observable only to ther targets & those they allow to witness; skilled at avoidng detection 

What is Cognitive Type 

400

Emphasizing that safety assessment and intervention must take priority over discipline alone when a student engages in threatening or violent behavior.

What is VTRA trumps Suspension

400

The degree of resolve a person (s) has to carry out a violent act.

What is Commitment Theory 

400

The single most important questions in the ARTO form that denotes the IOC is moving from thought to action.

What are Attack-Related Behaviors 

400

A threat that depends on a specific conditiona or event. 

"If you suspend me, I'll show you."

What is a Conditional Threat 

500

High risk behaviours are observable to others and they often blame others & society for failing them 

What is the Behavioural Type 

500

Highlighting how esculating stress directly increases behavioral reactions, trauma responses & risk responses.  

"The higher the anxiety, the greater the symptom development."

500

The single biggest problem in the field of VTRA

What is Underreaction

500

Define each letter in JMCC

Justification

Means to Carry out the Threat 

Consideration of Consequences

Conditions that could lower the risk 

500

The identity of the threat maker is unknown, however, this does not diminish the need for assessment. 

What is an Anonymous Threat