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Navy Pride and Professionalism Lesson 1.7 Violent Crime and Suicide Awareness Navy Pride and Professionalism Violent Crime and Suicide 1-7-* – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Violent Crime and


1
Navy Pride and Professionalism
  • Lesson 1.7
  • Violent Crime and
  • Suicide Awareness

Navy Pride and Professionalism Violent Crime
and Suicide
1-7-1
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Lesson Overview
  • In this lesson, you will learn the different
    forms of violent crime, your duty to report crime
    and how to do so, and what to do and not do to
    prevent suicide.


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and Suicide
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What do the following have in common?
  • Two military members get into a fight after
    drinking in a bar
  • A military member slaps a spouse
  • A military member is beaten by a spouse
  • They are all examples of Blue-on-Blue crime

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Assault
  • Assault - According to the UCMJ, attempting or
    offering to do bodily harm to another person,
    whether or not the attempt succeeds

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Aggravated Assault
  • Assault with a dangerous weapon or other means or
    force likely to produce death or grievous bodily
    harm
  • Committing assault and intentionally inflicting
    grievous bodily harm with or without a weapon

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Sexual Assault
  • Intentional sexual contact characterized by the
    use of force, physical threat, or abuse of
    authority when the victim does not or cannot
    consent

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Sexual Assault Includes
  • Rape
  • Non-consensual sodomy (anal or oral sex)
  • Indecent assault (unwanted sexual contact or
    fondling with intent to gratify sexual desire)
  • Attempts to commit any of these acts

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Domestic Violence
  • The use, attempted use, or threatened use of
    violence against a person of the opposite sex,
    who is a current or former spouse, a person with
    whom the abuser shares a child in common, or a
    current or former intimate partner with whom the
    abuser shares or has shared a common domicile

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and Suicide
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Child Abuse Can Be
  • Physical
  • Emotional
  • Sexual
  • Neglect

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Extremist Groups and Gangs
  • Despite some high profile cases, gangs and
    extremists are not in the Navy in large numbers
  • But they do exist, and any gang or extremist
    activity is too much

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Extremist Groups
  • Advocate supremacist causes
  • Attempt to create illegal discrimination
  • Advocate using force or violence
  • Otherwise engage in efforts to deprive
    individuals of civil rights

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Gangs
  • Groups which commits acts of crime against the
    public and other groups
  • Usually have common area of residence and/or
    racial and ethnic background
  • Usually have a defined hierarchy

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Caution!
  • People who disagree with you or have different
    beliefs or causes are not, by virtue of that
    fact, extremists
  • Constitutional right of free association merely
    belonging to an organization is not illegal or
    against Navy policy
  • Only active participation in some organizations
    is against Navy policy

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Caution! Cont.
  • Be wary of stereotyping and prejudice
  • A Sailor wearing gang or extremist tattoos may be
    trying to leave that life behind
  • Gang gestures, attitudes, and slang may only
    reflect young people being cool
  • Gang and extremist symbols sometimes have other
    meanings

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Reporting Requirements for Violent Crime
  • Navy Regulations Article 1137 - Obligation to
    Report Offenses
  • Obligates Sailors to report all offenses under
    the UCMJ
  • UCMJ Article 92 - Failure to Obey an Order or
    Regulation
  • Failure to report a crime can be considered
    dereliction of duty under UCMJ Article 92
  • Navy Core Values

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Options for Reporting Violent Crime
  • 911 (or local equivalent if overseas)
  • Command
  • Chaplain
  • Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS)
  • Family Advocacy Program
  • Base Security

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Witnesses and VictimsWhat should you do?
  • Report the crime
  • Seek needed medical attention
  • In cases of rape or sexual assault, avoid
    destroying evidence (by showering, bathing,
    washing clothes etc.) until after medical
    examination
  • Seek counseling

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Involvement in Violent CrimeWhat are the
consequences?
  • Courts-Martial
  • Dismissal with Other than Honorable (OTH)
    discharge
  • Judicial Punishment
  • Non-Judicial Punishment
  • Loss of Pay
  • Administrative Consequences
  • Civil Consequences

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Suicide Awareness and Prevention
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Suicide Awareness Definitions
  • Suicide
  • Suicide Attempt
  • First Responder

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and Suicide
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Warning Signs/Risk Factors
  • Talk about committing suicide
  • Depression
  • Substance abuse
  • Previous suicide attempt(s)

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and Suicide
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Warning Signs/Risk Factors Cont.
  • Recent problems with
  • An intimate relationship
  • Finances
  • Work/Career
  • The law

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Dos and Donts of Suicide Prevention
  • Ask directly if you think someone may be
    considering suicide and actively listen and
    acknowledge their talk and feelings
  • Debate the morality of suicide
  • Keep suicide conversations confidential
  • Let the individual know you care and understand

Do
Dont
Dont
Do
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Dos and Donts of Suicide Prevention Cont.
Do
  • Inform the chain of command.
  • Leave the individual alone
  • Act shocked
  • Encourage or dare the individual to do it
  • Get Help immediately
  • Remove means to commit suicide (weapons, pills,
    etc)

Dont
Dont
Dont
Do
Do
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ACT to Prevent Suicide
  • A Ask. If you believe someone is
    thinking about committing suicide, ask
    directly and acknowledge their talk,
    behavior, and feelings.
  • C Care. Let the individual know you care
    and understand. Care about your shipmate.
  • T Treat. Inform the chain of command and
    obtain professional help as soon as
    possible.

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Where do you go for help?
  • Command Leadership
  • Medical Services
  • Chaplains

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PTSD and Combat Stress Injury
  • Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
  • Can follow any traumatic experience
  • Combat Stress Injury
  • Becoming more common as Individual Augmentees
    return from Iraq and Afghanistan

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PTSD and Combat Stress Injury Cont.
  • Stress is a normal reaction to combat. Most will
    recover on their own. If they do not, and the
    stress goes untreated, it can develop into PTSD,
    which will put them at higher risk for suicide.

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Summary
  • There is less violent crime in the Navy than in
    the civilian world. But any is too much.
  • Violent crime violates not only law and
    regulation, but Navy Core Values.

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Summary Cont.
  • Sailors are required to report violent crime, not
    only by law and regulation, but by their ethical
    and moral responsibility to their fellow human
    beings

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Summary Cont.
  • Suicide is an individual and unit readiness
    issue. It does not affect only the individual who
    commits it. It affects family members and
    friends, shipmates, and the Navy.
  • We are all First Responders when it comes to
    suicide.

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and Suicide
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