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May 17, 1985 - Image 58

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1985-05-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

58

Friday, May 17, 1985

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

THE LASER
vs.
THE NEEDLE

Patented process proven effective by pathological
studies performed on human tissue.

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BACK PAGE

L

IN THE

NEW CLIENTS

lSf

Coping With Crime

GET FIRST 2
VISITS AT

Suite B

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855-0555

, A ;,<,
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0 ., ,5 ), 31330 Northwestern Hwy.
Farmington H,
ills Mich.
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FIND IT

2 Aftsits for
the price of
1!

Continued from page 56

(between 13 & Middlebelt)



••••-•••

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SWUM
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• ORCHARD LAKE/13 MILE RD. IN FARMINGTON HILLS
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• 12 MILE/EVERGREEN IN SOUTHFIELD
• ANN ARBOR RD. IN SHELDON PLYMOUTH TWP.

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detrOit

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5.

1,1111,1111t A2122:

1
11

their experience," Granader
says. "But their family mem-
bers and friends get tired of
hearing the story over and
over again. Also, they don't
want to hear it because it
makes them feel vulnerable."
The degree to which people
have been traumatized by
their experience plays a key
role in the kind of help they get
from the Victim Service Coun-
cil. If a person has been robbed
and doesn't know how to go
about replacing credit cards
and personal papers, the coun-
cil volunteer will provide he or
she with the information
necessary to go about replac-
ing the material. If the volun-
teer determines that the per-
son is so disturbed by the rob-
bery that they might not be
able to make the necessary
'calls, the council will do it for
them.

less, a little dismayed at the
legal system's seeming inabil-
ity to see how a more caring
'attitude might be beneficial in
the long run.
"I know they (the police) are
just trying to do their job,
which lies more with the ap-
prehension of the criminal.
But, maybe there would be a
decline in crime if society un-
derstood that victims were
going to get the support of the
legal system."
Concern for the plight of the
crime victim in a society
which, more often than not,

"People are often
afraid . . . to find out
the status of their
case. They think the
police aren't doing
anything."

Granader emphasizes the
fact that although volunteers
have gone through fairly
explicit training procedures,
chooses to focus on the plight
they are not qualified coun- of the criminal, provided the
selors. Therefore, they are in-
spark for the Victim Service
structed to advise professional
Council. When NCJW Com-
counseling for callers whose munity Services Vice
problems go deeper than the President Marsha Zucker
volunteers might be able to heard about a similar program
handle. There are certain in St. Louis, she was deter-
areas which council workers mined to set up a hotline in the
have not yet been trained to Southfield office of the Jewish
deal with, including rape and women's organization.
crimes which involve sudden
"We knew that there was a
death of a family member.
need for this -kind of thing,"
Granader says, pointing out
"When a rape victim calls
the hotline, we will give her that an NCJW survey of area
certain emergency informa- police departments and social
service agencies has met with
tion on what to do and who to
contact. But for counseling, we the same response almost
refer the victim to other, more everywhere — such a program
was long overdue. Since the
qualified agencies."
agency opened up - its phone
In-service training that will
enable volunteers to deal with lines in February,-several
families of murder and suicide Detroit-area communities
victims is scheduled for later have followed with victim-
this summer, according to . , support efforts of their own.
In addition to providing
Granader. Council workers
will learn about the grieving emotional support during an
process from qualified psy- extremely difficult time in
most people's lives, the council
chologists.
Victim Service Council vol- serves as an advocate on be-
unteers also receive training half of the crime victim, cal-
from the Oakland County ling banks, landlords — even
Sheriff's Department, the the police department han-
county prosecutor's office and dling the investigation.
"People are often afraid to
the Southfield Police.
Marilyn Goldberg, who has call the police to find out the
been a volunteer since the status of their case," Granader
program's inception, sees the says. "They think the police
council as a two-way street. "I aren't doing anything.
"We will call the police,
felt that it was also an oppor-
tunity for me to learn about track down the investigating
how the community and the officer and find out what's
legal system function when it going on. We also go to court
comes to the criminal and the with the victim, if asked."
The coordinator of the pro-
victim."
Goldberg says she was not gram says its primary aim is to
surprised by law help people return to a normal
enforcement's lack of concern lifestyle after undergoing such
for the victim, but nonethe- an unsettling experience. This

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