The Clink chucks a bunch of new floors and walls into your list, makes it easier to search for hidden tunnels, in turn stopping escapes. New developer Double Eleven released its first update, The Clink, today. When Paradox Interactive acquired sandbox jail sim Prison Architect from Introversion, the publisher said it was "eager to explore the development of potential new games", but Prison Architect is still getting attention, too. Developer Double Eleven also teased another expansion that's expected out next year, a teaser for which you can watch below. Psych Ward: Warden's Edition is due out on November 21.
The PC version comes with some exclusive additions, like padded solitary cells, a new warden, psychiatrist office upgrades, orderlies and more. Its representation of mental illness, however, leaves a great deal to be desired. The DLC does introduce some potentially interesting management wrinkles, especially if you have a mixed prison with different kinds of inmates, as you'll need to create new schedules for them so prisoners who don't get along, or those with behavioural problems, don't end up hanging out in the same place. Other inmates can also loose their cool and join the ranks of the criminally insane if you treat them poorly. These criminally insane inmates all have the potential to become dangerous and violent if not treated, because apparently mental illness means you're only a couple of bad days away from going on a rampage.
Psych Ward introduces a new type of prisoner, along with new facilities and ways to deal with misbehaving inmates. Thus, therapeutic assessments should focus upon the social context in addition to the psychological components of the disorder.Prison Architect's Psych Ward DLC is leaving the confines of consoles and finally coming to PC, letting wardens run their own highly questionable prison for the "criminally insane" in November. Awareness of the contextual aspects of sexual compulsivity may be critical to understanding the behaviors of sexually compulsive clients. Clinicians can utilize the framework of social triggers in the therapeutic process to provide insight into ways to effectively work through symptoms of sexual compulsivity. This framework of triggers has clinical implications for the prevention and treatment of sexual compulsivity. Contextual triggers, on the other hand, have a certain element of predictability, and included such things as location, people, the use of drugs, and pornography. Two major event-centered triggers were identified: relationship turmoil and catastrophes. Event-centered triggers arise from sudden, unforeseen events. Two types of social triggers emerged from the data: event-centered triggers and contextual triggers. The interviews examined their experiences with sexual compulsivity over time and the impact of their problematic sexual behaviors on their lives. The data were analyzed using a grounded theory approach to explore the range of social triggers that were driving sexual compulsions.Īn open-ended interview and a structured clinical interview were conducted with each participant.
Qualitative interviews were conducted with 180 gay and bisexual men in the United States who self-identified that their sex lives were spinning out of control. To examine the social triggers of sexual compulsivity amongst a diverse sample of gay and bisexual men.