My smart padlet by Maddie Wallace https://padlet.com/madelineemilywallace/wvx9wfso0mv0 Made with fortitude en-us 2016-11-28 02:36:37 UTC 2025-12-21 04:25:20 UTC hello@padlet.com Maddie Wallace madelineemilywallace https://padlet.com/madelineemilywallace/wvx9wfso0mv0/wish/140075095 This article discusses how female offenders are largely overlooked within the criminal justice system. The article specifically focuses on female offenders who are guilty of committing child sexual abuse. It is believed that many times women are not held to the same standards as male offenders. The possibility of this is described to be as a result of the large differences in the way that women commit crimes and how substantially different it is from male offenders. For example, this could be because female offenders differ in their behaviors, attitudes, and personal characteristics. Because of these differences, it is more difficult to catch, investigate, prosecute, and punish these female offenders. This article researches nearly every sexual abuse case that was reported to Child Services in the year 2010. The findings line up with exactly what I’ve discussed previously, women are very different than males in the way that they commit crimes, in multiple circumstances. 

As probation officer’s I believe it is our job to hold female offenders to the same standards that we hold to male offenders. Once convicted of the crime and placed on probation I would recommend that the probationer attend group counseling as well and one on one council. I would also recommend home visits to properly assess how the probationer is living and how they are behaving outside of their probation meetings. Like any other sex offender, they should be restricted from living within a certain yardage of schools, parks, and other facilities that children are near as well as being listed on a sex offender registry. 7Xigc19PNwv+N%+����q
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