Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 104784 total results. Showing results 44081 to 44100 «220122022203220422052206220722082209Next ›Last » Providing a pathway to community-based psychosocial or mental health support services for young people following initial encounters with police: a scoping review Offending behaviour peaks during adolescence and most lifetime mental ill-health has its onset before 18 years of age. An overlap in offending behaviour and mental ill-health is also associated with an increased risk of crime victimisation. Best-practice approaches to intervene early with these cohorts are unclear. This study aimed to identify evidence for the acceptability and effectiveness of programs that divert young people from an early encounter with police to community-based psychosocial or mental health support. A Participant-Concept-Context model was used to determine literature search terms. A search of databases for peer-reviewed articles (n = 3998) and an Internet search for grey literature documents (n = 505) was conducted. Nine eligible articles and five documents were included in the review. Analysis of two models found improvements in daily functioning, emotion regulation and reduced self-harm potential. The importance of collaborative relationships between the police, service providers and other stakeholders for effective program delivery was regularly reported. There is emerging evidence of the acceptability and effectiveness of existing diversion or early intervention programs, but limited evidence for victim support services. More research is needed to understand young people's preferences for pathway models and how crime victimisation support can be incorporated. Current Issues in Criminal Justice - Subscription at source 30/8/2022 Research article Halton Police launches eTickets pilot project for traffic enforcement CANADA: The Halton Regional Police Service (HRPS) has launched a new Electronic Tickets, or ‘eTickets’, pilot project in its 3 District (Burlington). Blue Line (Canada) 30/8/2022 News ‘Driving while black’ (or female) as a function of policing while white (or male) Existing research on distributional concerns arising out of the police-initiated traffic stop context and its outcomes typically focuses on drivers’ race and gender. Broadening this research focus permits more granular analyses of how key police officer and driver pairings interact. Emerging research implies that if Black and non-white drivers are disadvantaged in traffic stop outcomes owing to racial animus, this disadvantage should be especially acute when the police officer is white. Likewise, if gender stereotypes contribute an advantage to female drivers, this advantage should be particularly evident when the officer is male. To assess these hypotheses, this study analyzes data from the 2015 Police-Public Contact Survey (‘PPCS’) and estimates logit models to examine the impact of key police officer and driver race and gender pairings on police-initiated traffic stop outcomes. Despite focusing on police/driver race and gender pairings where expectations for evidence of systematic bias are at their highest, results from this study indicate that none of the three pairings achieves statistical significance. The findings emphasize that prevailing conventional wisdoms regarding key police/driver race and gender pairings in the police-initiated traffic stop context do not find direct empirical support from the null results in this study. Criminal Justice Studies - Subscription at source 30/8/2022 Research article New law targeting gangland ‘kill teams’ to impose life terms for murder plots REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: New laws aim to target gangland “kill teams” by replacing the current 10-year maximum sentence for conspiracy to murder with a possible life term. Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 30/8/2022 News ‘Use of force’ incidents see 160 gardaí and 180 civilians injured REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Almost 160 gardaí and 180 civilians have been injured so far this year in incidents where garda members have used force in the course of their duties, typically in making an arrest. Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 30/8/2022 News Statement by Philip McAnenly, interim General Secretary of the Garda Representative Association REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Today the WRC issued a Proposal and related documents after lengthy talks with all major national unions and representative associations regarding the review of the Public Sector Pay Agreement. [pdf] Garda Representative Association (GRA) 30/8/2022 News Caught on camera: Scottish BWV report highlights best practice opportunities and importance of public confidence A recent research report into the police use of body-worn video, published by the University of Stirling and commissioned by Police Scotland, highlights the opportunities for the service to develop best practice incorporating the experience of other forces, and implement governance and accountability measures that will help to ensure public trust and confidence, as Policing Insight Contributing Editor Sarah Gibbons reports. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 30/8/2022 Analysis, Feature How prepared are we for the serious violence duty? This paper analyses the delivery of violence reduction and preparations for the Serious Violence Duty in one region in the United Kingdom. Using Bath & O’ Moore’s 5c’s approach as an analytical framework, we explore the response to the Government Serious Violence Strategy (Home Office, Serious Violence Strategy April 2018.), Public Health approaches to violence reduction and how prepared the region appears to be for the implementation of the Serious Violence Duty. The evidence suggests the development of Violence Reduction Units has led to a two tiered approach to violence reduction, resourcing is a major concern and partnership arrangements will need to evolve in order to deliver the Serious Violence Duty. However, it is also evident that the duty represents an opportunity for the development of new knowledge around the implementation of partnership and public health approaches to violence reduction and ‘what works’ in this space. Crime Prevention and Community Safety 30/8/2022 Research article Firearms licensing inconsistencies “are symptomatic of wider police failures” BASC is calling for a major overhaul of the firearms licensing service following our recent investigation into the state of firearms licensing in England and Wales. BASC 30/8/2022 News Mayor alleges bias in review of Cressida Dick’s departure Khan says former Chief HMI "intends to present as fact" the evidence from former Commissioner and her team. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/8/2022 News Weekly academic research summary This summary curates the key policing-related research that's been published online in the last week, with links to the original journal articles, and selected abstracts. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 30/8/2022 News Garda overtime €14m over budget so far this year REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Gardaí spent €73m on overtime in the first seven months of this year, according to a new report. The Garda Commissioner’s latest report to the Policing Authority shows that the force is now €14.4m over budget for overtime so far this year. When it comes to pay and overtime combined, the force is now €7.07m over its profiled budget. newstalk (Republic of Ireland) 30/8/2022 News Olivia Pratt-Korbel: Police arrest 32 in crackdown on organised crime Police in Liverpool have made more than 30 arrests in 24 hours as they crack down on organised crime after the fatal shooting of Olivia Pratt-Korbel. Merseyside Police said it made 32 arrests, carried out 66 stop and searches, executed 11 warrants and seized eight vehicles on Monday. It comes after nine-year-old Olivia was shot dead in her own home in Dovecot a week ago. BBC 30/8/2022 News Gun licence delays are killing sport, say shooters Firearm licensing units across the country are in disarray, threatening the pastimes of legitimate recreational shooters, it has been claimed. The British Association for Shooting and Conservation (BASC) found an 8 per cent cut in firearm certificate holders in two years, equating to a loss of more than £100 million to the economy. The association blames long delays in many police licensing units and serious inconsistencies in the service. The Times - Subscription at source 30/8/2022 News Disclosure rules for police treat reporters same as criminals Police Scotland has been criticised for transparency rules that equate journalists with criminals and compel officers to declare any relationship they have with reporters. The College of Policing, which covers England and Wales, is to review its “notifiable associations” policy after a backlash to its suggestion that fraternising with journalists could lead to corruption and operational compromise. Police Scotland has had similar rules in place since at least 2017. These state that officers who associate with reporters risk their integrity and that this may lead to “failure, frustration or disgrace”. The Times - Subscription at source 30/8/2022 News Stephen Port: Met Police agrees compensation with families of Grindr killer’s victims The force said it has settled claims with relatives of Anthony Walgate and Gabriel Kovari and the partner of Daniel Whitworth The Independent 30/8/2022 News Merseyside Police continues its relentless pursuit of organised crime groups Our relentless pursuit of those involved in organised crime continues at pace and in the last 24 hours our disruption operation has led to a further 32 arrests; 66 stop searches; the execution of 11 warrants; seizure of eight vehicles and the organisation of eight land searches Merseyside Police 30/8/2022 News This is not a drill: Police preparedness for climate emergency The growing evidence of the dangers facing communities across the globe prompted the UK Parliament to declare a climate emergency in 2019, but is policing prepared for this crisis? A new study by Dr David Lydon, Dr Katja Hallenberg and Violeta Kapageorgiadou of Canterbury Christ Church University suggests much more planning and briefing needs to done in relation to the future operating environment for policing, ethical dilemmas of policing a climate emergency, and developing thought leadership. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 30/8/2022 Analysis, Feature Home Office pays firms £2.5m to pick up people trying to cross Channel Aeolian Offshore and CWind, both of which usually serve offshore wind industry, providing boats and crew The Guardian 30/8/2022 News Albanian migrants crossing the Channel will face checks by police from their own country who will be stationed at Dover under new plans to fast-track the return of criminals. Albanian migrants crossing the Channel could soon be met by police from their own country at Dover to have their criminal records checked. Mail Online 30/8/2022 News «220122022203220422052206220722082209Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
