Protecting society from sexually dangerous offenders : law, justice, and therapy /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Washington, DC : American Psychological Association, ©2003.
Description:1 online resource (xix, 372 pages).
Language:English
Series:Law and public policy
Law and public policy.
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11152275
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Available from some providers with title: PsycBOOKS
Other authors / contributors:Winick, Bruce J.
La Fond, John Q.
ISBN:9781557989734
1557989737
1557989737
9781557989734
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
English.
Print version record.
Summary:In this book, legal and mental health experts analyze controversial new legal strategies adopted over the past decade to prevent sexual violence. The contributors examine innovative measures, including sexual predator laws used to commit dangerous sex offenders to mental hospitals after they have served their sentences, sex offender registration and notification laws, chemical castration of convicted sex offenders, intensive supervision programs for sex offenders living in the community, and programs for treating sexually abused children. Contributors also explore the serious constitutional questions these new legal strategies raise regarding the rights of sex offenders who have been fully punished. They also consider how much these laws cost and whether they actually prevent sexual violence. Experts discuss what we know and do not know about sex offenders: are they dangerous, who are their victims, and can they be treated. Psychologists and other mental health experts working with sexually dangerous offenders as well as lawyers, policymakers, and students in these fields may find this a useful book. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved).
Other form:Print version: Protecting society from sexually dangerous offenders. Washington, DC : American Psychological Association, ©2003 1557989737
Standard no.:9781557989734
Table of Contents:
  • Introduction
  • 57. Decision for surgery
  • Evaluation & Management
  • 21. Prolonged evaluation and management services
  • 24. Unrelated E/M service by the same physician during a postoperative period
  • 25. Significant separately identifiable E/M service by the same physician on the same day of the procedure or other service
  • 32. Mandated services
  • 52. Reduced services
  • 57. Decision for surgery
  • Anesthesia
  • 22. Unusual procedural services
  • 32. Mandated services
  • 47. Anesthesia by surgeon
  • 51. Multiple procedures
  • 53. Discontinued procedure
  • 59. Distinct procedural service
  • Other Anesthesia Modifiers
  • Surgery
  • 22. Unusual procedural services
  • 23. Unusual anesthesia
  • 26. Professional component
  • 32. Mandated services
  • 47. Anesthesia by surgeon
  • 50. Bilateral procedure
  • 51. Multiple procedures
  • 52. Reduced services
  • 53. Discontinued procedure
  • 54. Surgical care only
  • 55. Postoperative management only
  • 56. Preoperative management only
  • 58. Staged or related procedure or service by the same physician during the postoperative period
  • 59. Distinct procedural service
  • 62. Two surgeons
  • 63. Procedure performed on infants less than 4kg
  • 66. Surgical team
  • 76. Repeat procedure by same physician
  • 77. Repeat procedure by another physician
  • 78. Return to operating room for a related procedure during the postoperative period
  • 79. Unrelated procedure or service by the same physician during the postoperative period
  • 80. Assistant surgeon
  • 81. Minimum assistant surgeon
  • 82. Assistant surgeon (when a qualified resident is not available)
  • 99. Multiple modifiers
  • Radiology
  • 22. Unusual procedural services
  • 26. Professional component
  • 32. Mandated services
  • 50. Bilateral Procedure
  • 51. Multiple procedures
  • 52. Reduced services
  • 53. Discontinued procedure
  • 58. Staged or related procedure or service by the same physician during the postoperative period
  • 59. Distinct procedural service
  • 62. Two surgeons
  • 76. Repeat procedure by same physician
  • 77. Repeat procedure by another physician
  • 78. Return to operating room for related procedure during the postoperative period
  • 79. Unrelated procedure or service by the same physician during the postoperative period
  • 80. Assistant surgeon
  • 99. Multiple modifiers
  • Pathology & Laboratory
  • 22. Unusual procedural services
  • 26. Professional component
  • 32. Mandated services
  • 52. Reduced services
  • 53. Discontinued procedure
  • 59. Distinct procedural service
  • 90. Reference (outside) laboratory
  • 91. Repeat clinical diagnostic laboratory test
  • Medicine
  • 22. Unusual services
  • 26. Professional component
  • 32. Mandated services
  • 50. Bilateral procedure
  • 51. Multiple procedures
  • 52. Reduced services
  • 53. Discontinued procedure
  • 55. Postoperative management only
  • 56. Preoperative management only
  • 57. Decision for surgery
  • 58. Staged or related procedure or service by the same physician during the postoperative period
  • 59. Distinct procedural service
  • 76. Repeat procedure by same physician
  • 77. Repeat procedure by another physician
  • 78. Return to operating room for a related procedure during the postoperative period
  • 79. Unrelated procedure or service by the same physician during the postoperative period
  • 99. Multiple modifiers
  • HCPCS Modifiers A-V
  • Introduction
  • Ambulance Modifiers
  • HCPCS Level II Modifiers
  • ASC & Hospital Outpatient Modifiers
  • Ambulatory Payment Classifications
  • Outpatient Code Editor for Outpatient Prospective Payment System
  • CPT and HCPCS Modifier Reporting Requirements
  • 25. Significant separately identifiable E/M service by the same physician on the same day of the procedure or other service
  • 27. Multiple outpatient hospital E/M encounters on the same date
  • 50. Bilateral procedure
  • 52. Reduced services
  • 58. Staged or related procedure or service by the same physician during the postoperative period
  • 59. Distinct procedural service
  • 73. Discontinued outpatient hospital/ambulatory surgery center (ASC) procedure prior to the administration of anesthesia
  • 74. Discontinued outpatient hospital/ambulatory surgery center (ASC) procedure after administration of anesthesia
  • 76. Repeat procedure by same physician
  • 77. Repeat procedure by another physician
  • 78. Return to the operating room for a related procedure during the postoperative period
  • 79. Unrelated procedure or service by the same physician during the postoperative period
  • 91. Repeat clinical diagnostic laboratory test
  • HCPCS Level II Modifiers
  • Modifiers & Compliance
  • Introduction
  • What Is Compliance?
  • The OIG's Compliance Plan Guidance
  • Modifiers and Compliance: A Quick Self-Test
  • Modifiers
  • Contributors
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • Introduction
  • Part I.. Sexually Violent Predator Laws: Problems and Solutions
  • Chapter 1.. The New Generation of Sex Offender Commitment Laws: Which States Have Them and How Do They Work?
  • Chapter 2.. State Policy Perspectives on Sexual Predator Laws
  • Part II.. Sex Offenders and Dangerousness
  • Chapter 3.. Who Is Dangerous and When Are They Safe? Risk Assessment With Sexual Offenders
  • Chapter 4.. Evaluating Offenders Under a Sexually Violent Predator Law: The Practical Practice
  • Part III.. Sex Offenders and Treatment
  • Chapter 5.. What We Know and Don't Know About Treating Adult Sex Offenders
  • Chapter 6.. Treatment and the Civil Commitment of Sex Offenders
  • Chapter 7.. In the Wake of Hendricks: The Treatment and Restraint of Sexually Dangerous Offenders Viewed From the Perspective of American Psychiatry
  • Part IV.. The Rationale, Constitutionality, and Morality of Sexual Predator Commitment Laws
  • Chapter 8.. Matching Legal Policies With Known Offenders
  • Chapter 9.. Bad or Mad?: Sex Offenders and Social Control
  • Chapter 10.. "Even a Dog ...": Culpability, Condemnation, and Respect for Persons
  • Chapter 11.. Sex Offenders and the Supreme Court: The Significance and Limits of Kansas v. Hendricks
  • Part V.. Alternative Strategies for Protecting the Community
  • Chapter 12.. A Therapeutic Jurisprudence Analysis of Sex Offender Registration and Community Notification Laws
  • Chapter 13.. Investing in the Future of Children: Building Programs for Children or Prisons for Adult Offenders
  • Chapter 14.. Chemical Castration of Sex Offenders: Treatment or Punishment?
  • Chapter 15.. Community Containment of Sex Offender Risk: A Promising Approach
  • Part VI.. Evaluating the Wisdom of Sexually Violent Predator Laws
  • Chapter 16.. The Costs of Enacting a Sexual Predator Law and Recommendations for Keeping Them From Skyrocketing
  • Chapter 17.. Managing the Monstrous: Sex Offenders and the New Penology
  • Chapter 18.. A Therapeutic Jurisprudence Assessment of Sexually Violent Predator Laws
  • Conclusion
  • Table of Authorities
  • Author Index
  • Subject Index
  • About the Editors