Assignment: The Case of Theodore Bundy
Assignment: The Case of Theodore Bundy
Permalink:
I only have to do the part marked “my section”
I am attaching the case study in case u cant get it to open with the reference below.
This is the one we chose below. I have attached the whole case and other things that was part of it.
The Antisocial Personality Disorder-The Case of Theodore Bundy
Write a 1,050- to 1,400-word analysis of your selected case (previously approved by the Instructor in Week 2), in which you demonstrate an application of Clinical Psychology in a real-world situation.
Address the following items:
- Intro & Conclusion.
· Provide a concise, relevant case overview. MY SECTION
· Discuss the pertinent biological, psychological, and social factors involved in your selected case.
· Explain which psychological interventions would be appropriate for your selected case, and are supported by the research literature. For each intervention you select, provide the following:
o The rationale for selecting the intervention
o Specific details regarding the approach/intervention
o Outcome/intervention goal(s)
Use information from at least three peer-reviewed, professional publications to support your points.
Cite each source you have relied upon throughout the body of your presentation, and list them on a separate slide titled References. Use direct quotes only sparingly.
Format your analysis consistent with APA guidelines.
The Antisocial Personality Disorder-The Case of Theodore Bundy
Abstract
The antisocial–psychopathic personality disorder can be understood as a lifelong externalizing disorder. The purpose of this chapter is to review much of what is known about the antisocial–psychopathic personality disorder. The chapter begins with a discussion of alternative conceptualizations of this personality disorder, including whether such traits as fearlessness and boldness should be included and the concept of a successful psychopath. This discussion is then followed by a consideration of its forensic assessment, comorbidity (particularly with , substance use disorder, and criminality), etiology, pathology, course, and treatment.