Media Monitor

86393 total results. Showing results 28721 to 28740

Factors Influencing Successful Coping Among Crime Scene Investigation (CSI) Personnel: Recruiting For Resilience – A Mixed Methods Study Successful coping is important for staff well-being, retention and reducing absenteeism, especially for those employed in high emotional labour jobs such as crime scene investigation (CSI). Antecedents of successful coping can include self-efficacy, locus of control, optimism, resilience, and self-esteem. However, a dearth of literature exists attaining to the importance of emotion-regulation and mindfulness for successful coping in these roles, despite evidence revealing that both are conducive to better well-being. Additionally, few studies with CSI personnel have employed a mixed methods approach, which enables exploration of lived experiences in addition to survey analysis. Here, we recruited 84 CSI employees and 88 students undertaking a degree enabling employment within CSI, to comprehensively explore factors predicting successful coping. 75 CSI employees and 88 students took part in the quantitative aspect, where questionnaire data pertaining to the above well-being factors, as well as depression, anxiety and stress, were collected. In the concurrent qualitative aspect of the project, nine officers employed in CSI roles were recruited. Semi-structured interviews more deeply explored experiences of resilience and coping, including how the CSI personnel managed their occupation. Quantitative analyses revealed that, for CSI personnel, the greatest predictors of successful coping were resilience and emotional regulation. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology	13/6/2022 Research article
Content and Container: Exploring Possible Perspective and Audio Biases in Videos of Police Interventions The arrest and subsequent death of George Floyd are often cited as pivotal events in the evolution of police-citizen relationships. They were also the pinnacle of the “new visibility of policing” in that they were filmed by multiple cameras, and video recordings of the arrest of George Floyd played a central role in the trial of the police officer who killed Floyd. Although empirical work in other fields has repeatedly shown that how information is conveyed (the container) influences our perceptions and opinions sometimes as much as the information itself (the content), criminologists have largely neglected the effect of cognitive biases on perceptions of the police. The present study investigates both camera perspective and audio biases by reporting the results of three related viewings of controversial police interventions involving the use of force, filmed from the perspectives of a body-worn camera, a surveillance camera, and a cellphone. Results inconsistently support the existence of both biases but still point toward a concerning conclusion: technical features of the videos presented are associated with significantly different opinions. Implications for the public release of video footage are discussed. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source	13/6/2022 Research article
Puncturing the notion of ‘no suspicion’ searches under s.60 of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 The police use of ‘no suspicion’ searches in England and Wales continues to prompt controversy and lengthy debate; independent policing consultant Geoff Monaghan, and former Metropolitan Police detective, takes a detailed look at the background to the power, the conditions for its use, and why the terms ‘no suspicion’ and ‘suspicionless’ are potentially in themselves inappropriate. Policing Insight - Subscription at source	13/6/2022 Analysis, Feature
Scottish police threaten action over pay offer Police have threatened to switch off their phones on rest days to prevent senior officers contacting them for emergency duty unless they receive a satisfactory pay rise. Officers are prohibited from going on strike and cannot refuse to work overtime if instructed but are under no obligation to answer calls on days off. The Times - Subscription at source	13/6/2022 News
Celebrating the individuals and teams integral to our criminal justice system The first-ever Inspire Justice Awards take place in November 2022, with a ceremony dedicated to awarding our public service heroes. Organised by Skills for Justice, the UK’s Sector Skills Council, the 10 award categories will recognise thousands of individuals and teams working in staff roles that are often unknown. The awards are supported by UNISON, the UK’s largest public sector union, and supported by media partner Policing Insight. Policing Insight	13/6/2022 Advertisement, Feature
Assessing Causal Effects Under Treatment Heterogeneity: An Evaluation of A CCTV Program in Detroit This study examines the effect Project Green Light Detroit (PGLD), an integrated CCTV program, on crime at commercial and non-commercial city parcels in Detroit, MI. A quasi-experimental design was used by implementing a difference-in-differences model with adjustments made for variation in treatment timing and treatment heterogeneity. Findings from the study indicate that PGLD increased reporting of property crimes at some participating locations but did not significantly impact violent or disorder crimes. Most of the impact of PGLD was attributable to locations that joined the program early in its implementation. Studies examining treatment effects that are implemented over time should adjust for variation in treatment timing and treatment heterogeneity. Several new statistical methods exist that can implement these in a variety of software packages. Journal of Experimental Criminology - Registration at source	13/6/2022 Research article
Scottish police consider action after rejecting ‘derisory’ £565 pay rise Police officers have rejected a “derisory” flat £565 annual pay increase and are considering industrial action. Police Professional	13/6/2022 News
Organised crime and cocaine: The latest trends in the ever-evolving narcotics business A recent report by the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction and Europol highlights the corporate structures adopted by organised crime groups (OCGs) involved in the cocaine trade; Policing Insight’s Christopher Allen looks at the key issues covered by the report, including the potential emergence of brutal Mexican cartels in the European market. Policing Insight - Subscription at source	13/6/2022 Analysis, Feature
Data on location of sex offenders no longer available to communities REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Communities can no longer access information relating to the location of convicted sex offenders after the Department of Justice told the agency responsible for monitoring them to stop publishing annual reports. Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland)	13/6/2022 News
An Garda Síochána ‘engages in racial profiling’, UN told in report by human rights watchdog REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The State’s human rights watchdog has again accused An Garda Síochána of engaging in racial profiling. The latest claims by the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission (IHREC) were made in a report recently submitted to a UN committee. Irish Independent (Republic of Ireland)	13/6/2022 News
Response Policing ‘Week of Action’ will highlight the work of Response Officers Police forces across the country will be highlighting and celebrating the successes of their Response Police Officers this coming week National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC)	13/6/2022 News
Scottish police prepare to take ‘disruptive industrial action’ over £11 a week payrise Union boss says proposed pay rises show 'contempt' for officers and warns plentiful tactics are set to be deployed. The Telegraph - Subscription at source	13/6/2022 News
Senior garda sues force over sexual abuse trial REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: A serving senior garda acquitted of sexually abusing a child that his mother was minding 40 years ago is suing An Garda Síochána. The officer, who was found not guilty by a jury last year, has initiated a legal action against the force in the High Court. Irish Independent (Republic of Ireland)	12/6/2022 News
Tech expert: Police unlikely to have enough resources to monitor gang activity on social media NEW ZEALAND: Tech experts say National's proposed plan to stop gang insignia on social media could be tricky to do. If it came to power, the party says it would ban gang patches in public - including online. It would also stop gang members gathering in public and accessing guns. Gorilla Technology chief executive Paul Spain told Andrew Dickens if there's legislation putting pressure on social media companies, they may monitor it themselves. He says there likely wouldn't be enough resources to monitor it in Police - as it would end up needing a huge number of people. NewstalkZB (New Zealand)	12/6/2022 News
Controversial NSW Police unit undergoes major change AUSTRALIA: A police unit established by the former Commissioner, and embroiled in controversy when tasked with arresting a YouTuber’s producer, is set for an overhaul. The Daily Telegraph (Australia) - Subscription at source	12/6/2022 News
Victoria Police celebrates Queen’s birthday honours list AUSTRALIA: Victoria Police is today honouring nine of its finest officers for their distinguished service and contributions to the community. The officers have received the prestigious Australian Police Medal as part of the 2022 Queen’s Birthday Honours. The National Tribune (Australia)	12/6/2022 News
Congratulations to Australian policing recipients of the 2022 Queen’s Birthday Honours We are pleased to publish and recognise Australian policing recipients of the 2022 Queen's Birthday Honours. The team at Policing Insight offer our congratulations and thank all the recipients for their service. Policing Insight	12/6/2022 News
Six dedicated officers acknowledged with the Australian Police Medal AUSTRALIA: Commissioner Katarina Carroll today congratulated six officers from the Queensland Police Service (QPS) who will receive the Australian Police Medal (APM). myPolice - Queensland Police News	12/6/2022 News
Canadian police probe possible bomb threat to parliament CANADA: Canadian police are investigating a possible risk to national security that forced parliament to lock down for several hours on Saturday after border agents warned of a bomb threat, a government source said on Sunday. Reuters	12/6/2022 News
Guernsey police live tweet on the beat Guernsey Police has been using social media in the last 24 hours to show the different types of work it carries out over a weekend. The force began its "tweet on the beat" on Twitter and Facebook on Saturday. BBC	12/6/2022 News

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