Educational200711 min321×240

Recovering From Your Crime-Related Injuries

Department of Justice

CrimeEducation

At the Internet Archive

Clips are not offered for this film: the Internet Archive does not let a page read its file (no CORS headers), so it cannot be cut in your browser.

Low resolution (321×240): this is the archive's own copy.

About

Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Office for Victims of Crime

Recovering From Your Crime-Related Injuries NCJ 213709 - 2007

[Opening: The title "Recovering From Your Crime-Related Injuries" appears on the screen. Female voice-over begins as an ambulance is shown pulling up to the front of a hospital; the ambulance driver is shown climbing out of the parked vehicle and walking toward the rear.]

Female voice-over: This video was designed to answer some of the questions you may have following the victimization that may affect your health and well-being.

[Female voice-over continues as a recovering victim is shown chatting with a victim advocate in a hospital room, and then the same victim is shown sitting at a table conversing with a criminal justice representative.]

Female voice-over: As a recent crime victim, you may not be aware of the potential benefits of participating in the criminal justice system. You may be eligible to receive financial assistance. By participating in the criminal justice system, you take control of the situation and protect you and others from future harm.

[Female voice-over continues as the title "General Reactions to Crime" appears on the screen. The victim is again shown sitting at a table speaking with a criminal justice representative. A close-up of the victim's injured arm is shown]

Female voice-over: We know that crime does not just affect people physically, so in this section, we address some of the emotional reactions you may experience, and provide you with coping skills to help you overcome these reactions.

[Closing: text on black screen reads Office for Victims of Crime; OVC; Putting Victims First.]

Archive
Internet Archive, in FedFlix: US government films
Licence or status
Public domain (Creative Commons dedication), as the Internet Archive states it.
Credit
Department of Justice
Language
English
Who can watch
The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Teens profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed