Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98523 total results. Showing results 48581 to 48600 «242624272428242924302431243224332434Next ›Last » Key issues in contemporary policing: Cultures and identities in policing Continuing a new series of The Police Student, Policing Insight Academic Editor Dr Carina O’Reilly takes a closer look at the key debates concerning police culture and identity, and explores issues around police legitimacy, the problems of machismo and racial prejudice, whether officers are born or made, and the crucial role current students have to play in the evolution of modern policing culture. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 21/9/2021 Feature Policing Insight: The ideal resource for policing degree students Policing Insight has a wide range of fantastic resources to support your degree study – and many students will already have free subscriber access via their academic institution or police force subscription. Policing Insight 21/9/2021 Feature Welcome to your policing degree – a new qualification for a new cohort, and the next generation of police officers If you’re embarking on one of the latest police training routes – whether it's a policing degree, a degree apprenticeship or a postgraduate qualification – you will be among the first cohorts to study a degree course specifically designed to prepare you for the challenges of the job; Policing Insight Academic Editor Dr Carina O’Reilly explains how the courses differ, and offers tips on the best sources and resources to help you get the most from your studies. Policing Insight - Registration at source 21/9/2021 Feature Cleveland PCC Steve Turner accused of theft by MP An MP has used parliamentary privilege to claim a police and crime commissioner was "sacked" by a former employer for "systematic theft". BBC 21/9/2021 News Latest justice statistics released to 2020/2021 NEW ZEALAND: The Ministry of Justice has just published its most recent statistics on criminal charges and convictions from 2011/2012 to 2020/2021. Ministry of Justice (New Zealand) 21/9/2021 News Race Differences in Public Satisfaction With and Trust in the Local Police in the Context of George Floyd Protests: An Analysis of Residents’ Experiences and Attitudes Measuring public opinions about the police is a mainstay of police–community relations because the police need to know how well they are doing in the communities they serve. To understand public attitudes toward the police in the aftermath of George’s Floyd’s killing, we analyze data from residents across seven cities located in Southeast Virginia. We find that, compared to whites and other racial groups, blacks were more likely to report both personal and vicarious experiences and were less trusting of and satisfied with police. In addition, blacks were less likely than whites and other racial groups to support the police’s handling of peaceful protests in the wake of George Floyd’s death. Other demographic differences are found and presented in light of prior research on public attitudes toward the police. The implications of our findings for improved police–community interactions, policy, and future research are discussed. Criminal Justice Studies - Registration at source 21/9/2021 Research article COVID-19 and wellbeing: The police service needs to create a ‘stab proof vest’ for the mind With mental health referrals increasing across the police service post-Covid, the need for a system that fully supports officers and staff mental wellbeing has never been more urgent. Policing Insight Contributing Editor Tina Orr Munro reports from the Police Superintendents’ Association Conference on the impact of Covid, and what forces can do to improve their employees’ mental health. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 21/9/2021 Feature Police seize fentanyl, cocaine, guns in Durham Region bust CANADA: Investigation began after serious increase in opioid-related deaths in Durham Region, police say CBC News (Canada) 21/9/2021 News Ian Mulgrew: Dirty money, legal deadlines tough on police CANADA: Prosecutors “spend a good deal of time answering basic questions from law enforcement about commercial crime, how to prepare reports to Crown counsel, and questions on the fundamentals of commercial investigations.” Vancouver Sun (Canada) 21/9/2021 Feature, Opinion Transfer of Self-Leadership Skills Within the Dutch Police: A Three-Wave Study This three-wave study examined the training-to-work transfer process of a self-leadership skills training programme for crime scene investigators working for the Dutch police force. The transfer process is complex and depends on numerous factors. Two important steps forward are taken in the present study. First, we take into account all transfer steps in one study to gain insights into the transfer process, and second, by being specific about the work situation in which transfer outcomes should occur, we address the “criterion problem” that is often mentioned in transfer research. Based on the Ability Motivation Opportunity model, we hypothesised that the posttraining transfer process starts with being motivated to transfer and that this motivation increases the use of self-leadership during work. Another aspect that may facilitate the use of trained skills is supervisor support, as it offers opportunities to use self-leadership skills during work. In turn, self-leadership skills at work were hypothesised to lead to increased work performance. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 21/9/2021 Research article To Report Or Not to Report? A Focal Concerns Analysis of Victim Reporting Decisions Following Victimization Sexual assault (SA) decision-making literature primarily focuses on criminal-legal actors and often overlooks victim decision making. This relative dearth in research is problematic, as victims are principal gatekeepers of the criminal-legal process who influence whether perpetrators are arrested and prosecuted. Subsequent victim support is also contingent on the reporting decision. Overall, this body of research would benefit from a better understanding of how victims activate and participate with the criminal-legal system and the potential impact of these decisions on criminal-legal processes. Moreover, victim decision making is often situated in a theoretical analyses. Victim decision making is complex and should be studied within a criminological decision-making framework. Therefore, the current study relies on National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) data and applies a focal concerns perspective (FCP), informed by rape culture concepts, to examine why victims of sexual violence may or may not choose to report to legal authorities. The current study offers initial support for the application of FCP to victim reporting decisions. Journal of Interpersonal Violence - Registration at source 21/9/2021 Research article Halifax police chief promises ‘fulsome review’ of Aug. 18 police raid on homeless camps, board to consider independent probe CANADA: Halifax Regional Police Chief Dan Kinsella is promising a “fulsome” review of the events of Aug. 18, and while it’s unlikely the findings will be public, an independent review could be on the way. Halifax Examiner (Canada) 21/9/2021 News ‘You don’t know what you’re taking’ – gardaí issue Freshers’ Week drugs appeal REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Gardaí are calling on students to ‘Rise Above The Influence’ and avoid taking drugs ahead of Freshers’ Week as students return to campuses around the country. Irish Independent (Republic of Ireland) 21/9/2021 News Exemptions from speeding fines for gardaí set to be tightened REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The Government plans to tighten laws which legally allow gardaí and other emergency services to break speed limits Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 21/9/2021 News Man (22) jailed for six years after injuring Garda with imitation gun REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Accused was tasered by Armed Support Unit after he ignored request to throw down his weapon The Irish Times (Republic of Ireland) 21/9/2021 News Tracking the Uplift: The changing police workforce profile and the retention challenge for the future Recent upward trends in the size of the police workforce are welcome, but bring potential issues to be addressed down the line; in the latest in his series examining workforce changes, Ian Wiggett flags up how new training needs will emerge, why development opportunities are unlikely to keep pace with demand and ambitions – and that it really is true, officers are, indeed, getting younger. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 21/9/2021 Analysis, Feature 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 21/9/2021 News New CoP head says ‘we need to be there for officers at 2am’ Andy Marsh says digital first CPD learning that supports front line will be priority. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 21/9/2021 News #FCNScienceFest showcases latest research & development in forensic science Professor Paul Taylor, the National Policing Chief Scientific Adviser, opened the festival with a stirring rallying call: "This is exactly the sort of thing we need within policing...if all of our work succeeds, we’re not being ambitious enough” Forensic Capability Network 21/9/2021 News Director General of NCA announces retirement Dame Lynne Owens has announced her intention to retire from her position as Director General of the National Crime Agency (NCA), due to ongoing treatment for breast cancer, first diagnosed in the summer. Police Professional 21/9/2021 News «242624272428242924302431243224332434Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events