Stephen J. Morewitz Book order

Exploring the intersection of psychology and criminal behavior, this book delves into the motivations behind foul play, offering insights from various clinical perspectives. It examines case studies and psychological theories to understand the mindset of offenders, while also addressing the impact of such actions on victims and society. By integrating clinical research with real-world applications, the work provides a comprehensive overview of the psychological dynamics involved in criminal acts, making it a valuable resource for professionals and students in psychology and criminology.

Focusing on the challenges faced by homeless, runaway, and thrown-away youth, this reference provides a thorough examination of their demographics, risk factors, and survival strategies. It discusses new U.S. state legislation and offers concrete recommendations for policy and practice. The book addresses a wide range of issues, including physical, psychological, and social problems, with particular emphasis on the unique struggles of LGBT street youth and their interactions with legal and justice systems.

The book explores the significant impact of intimate partner abuse on maternal and child health, highlighting new patterns of abuse against pregnant women and their children. It presents findings from the Stalking and Violence Project, clinical case studies, and literature reviews, emphasizing the need for better understanding of risk factors and long-term societal effects. The text advocates for improved diagnosis and treatment by healthcare professionals and calls for further research into effective interventions by authorities to combat this pervasive issue.

Focusing on the evolution of homicidal threats from rare incidents to a significant societal issue, the book examines how these threats are communicated and their implications. Drawing on data from the Stalking and Violence Project and events like the Virginia Tech massacre, Stephen Morewitz delves into the profiles of individuals—primarily men—who issue threats against various targets, including partners and institutions, highlighting the psychological and social factors involved.

This fascinating work analyzes the meaning and impact of homicidal threats, the means by which they are communicated, and their development from infrequent private occurrence to ongoing social problem. Using data from the Stalking and Violence Project and recent events including the Virginia Tech massacre, Stephen Morewitz explores the lives of the men (and to a lesser degree, women) who make threats against their partners, strangers, social groups, and institutions.

Focusing on the pressing issue of chronic diseases, this book examines the prevalence and impact of conditions such as diabetes, arthritis, and cardiovascular disease on American health. It explores trends in epidemiology, health care costs, risk factors, and treatment outcomes, emphasizing the importance of stress management, social support, and patient education. Through case studies and research, it addresses critical questions about health disparities and coping strategies, aiming to enhance understanding and management of chronic illnesses for patients and their families.

"Domestic Violence and Maternal Child Health" explores the effects of intimate partner abuse on the health of mothers and children. It presents new abuse patterns identified through research and case studies, highlighting the urgent need for better diagnosis, treatment, and interventions by healthcare professionals and legal systems.

Exploring the complex dynamics of obsession and trauma, this book delves into contemporary patterns of stalking and violence. It examines psychological profiles of offenders and the impact on victims, offering insights into the motivations behind such behaviors. The text also addresses societal responses and the legal framework surrounding stalking, aiming to raise awareness and provide strategies for prevention and support. Through case studies and expert analysis, it sheds light on a pressing issue in modern society.