Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 100904 total results. Showing results 51741 to 51760 «258425852586258725882589259025912592Next ›Last » The Contribution of Adverse Childhood Experiences to Work-Related Stressors Among Law Enforcement Officers Objective: explore the role of law enforcement officers (LEOs) experiences of early adversity on work-related stress. Data/methods: LEOs were invited to participate in a data collection effort connected to a marketed LEO prevention toolkit on domestic violence (n = 247). Linear regression models were run to identify variables associated with work-related stress. Variables such as demographics, social behaviours, and other job-related factors were controlled for during analysis. Results: mean Adverse Childhood Experiences International Questionnaire (ACE-IQ) score of sample participants = 4.64; 95% of participants reported experiencing at least one ACE. ACEs are an important factor in later officer stress but is not significant when post-traumatic stress (PTS) is introduced to the regression models. ACEs, PST, and alcohol use are main explanatory variables of interest. Conclusions/implications: Out of our main variables of interest, ACEs were associated with LEO work-related stress, but the impact was blunted by PTS. PTS remained the only statistically significant variable associated with LEO work-related stress at the completion of analysis. ACEs have long been associated with development of PTS; thus, future research may explore how ACEs contribute to LEOs development of PTS. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 23/8/2021 Research article ANZSEBP Conference: US policing needs to ditch ‘warrior’ culture to win back public trust and confidence Over the last 40 years American crime rates have fallen significantly – yet so too have levels of trust and confidence in policing; speaking at this year’s Australia and New Zealand Society for Evidence-Based Policing Conference, Professor Tom Tyler, Founding Director of Yale Law School’s Justice Collaboratory, outlined the opportunity for a new approach to US policing, and how evidence could be used to support that shift, as Policing Insight Editor Keith Potter reports Policing Insight - Subscription at source 23/8/2021 Feature Civil liberties groups demand ban on facial recognition technology A group of civil society bodies has called on the Government to ban facial recognition cameras, while accusing police and the Home Office of bypassing Parliament over guidance for the use of the technology. Police Professional 23/8/2021 News ‘Rainbow cars’ brought into fleets to ‘give confidence to LGBT community’ Fleets across the UK have converted patrol cars to include the LGBT pride rainbow designs, to encourage reporting of hate crime and give confidence to under represented groups. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 23/8/2021 News Local schools to work with Police Service of Northern Ireland to help support children affected by domestic abuse Schools across the Downpatrick area are to take part in a pilot programme, Operation Encompass, which will see police share information with schools where there have been instances of domestic abuse involving a child. This will allow officers to pass on relevant information to the school the child attends so that the right support can be put in place. Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) 23/8/2021 News Robot dogs won’t save policing – but AI just might Some police forces are turning to robots, AI and facial recognition, but high-profile failures harm public trust IT PRO 23/8/2021 Feature, Innovation Specialist teams cut child arrests by two thirds over a decade Fewer children are being pulled into the criminal justice system with arrests, according to new figures. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 23/8/2021 News Custody is not an appropriate place for people suffering with mental ill health After media reports highlighted the difficulties policing faces in detaining people experiencing mental ill health, due to shortages in beds, the APCC's Mental Health and Custody leads PCCs Lisa Townsend and PCC Emily Spurrell have issued a statement. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 23/8/2021 News We support any measures which toughen regulations on the importation and breeding of dogs As the Government announced a consultation on measures to tackle puppy smuggling, Sussex PCC Katy Bourne said dog owners and the wider public would welcome the chance to have their say on proposed new powers. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 23/8/2021 News UK food firms beg ministers to let them use prisoners to ease labour shortages Meat processors and others say they must have more day release workers as they cannot find enough staff The Guardian 23/8/2021 News Police Scotland’s rapid response fleet decimated over fears car engines will explode at high speeds, insiders reveal Police Scotland’s high-speed road response fleet has been decimated over concerns car engines will erupt in a fireball, insiders have revealed. The Scottish Sun 23/8/2021 News Tracking the Uplift: Officer numbers rise, but ‘levelling up’ may still lead to a landscape of winners and losers Almost two years after Prime Minister Boris Johnson pledged to recruit an 'Uplift' of 20,000 additional police officers, latest workforce figures show that the officer headcount has increased significantly; but in this first in a series of articles looking at the changing police workforce, Policing Insight's Ian Wiggett explains why a return to 2010 staffing levels will need to be more than just a numbers game, and how Government attempts to 'level up' could still leave a landscape of inequality. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 23/8/2021 Analysis, Feature Chief constables seek Home Office review of crime recording as ‘ludicrous’ rules distort figures Chief constables have called for a Home Office review of crime recording because the “ludicrous” rules would count a threat involving a potato peeler as a knife crime. The Times - Subscription at source 23/8/2021 News Taliban will join UK terror list to discourage would-be British jihadis Move is being planned this week as MI5 warn the UK's risk of terrorist attack has risen since the Taliban's victory in Kabul The Telegraph - Subscription at source 22/8/2021 News Most Scots back online system to catch dangerous drivers, poll finds Public would back an online system to upload and report footage of dangerous driving to Police Scotland, according to a poll. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 22/8/2021 News Queensland police spend 40 per cent of their time on domestic violence calls AUSTRALIA: Frontline police officers in Queensland are spending 40 per cent of their time attending to domestic and family violence incidents. More than 1300 online reports and 205 registrations for SMS reporting have been made since April last year, when additional reporting options were introduced. WA Today (Australia) 22/8/2021 News Crimes of Violence Reform the Police by Recruiting Women How to transform police culture and reduce killings. Psychology today 22/8/2021 Feature Police consider shutting down transport system for future protests AUSTRALIA: Victoria Police will consider the unprecedented step of shutting down public transport to counter future anti-lockdown protests, and said they would once again use new paramilitary anti-riot teams if needed to confront increasingly violent demonstrations. The Age (Australia) 22/8/2021 News Cleveland Police ‘making progress’ with crime prevention, but more to be done Cleveland Police has revamped its neighbourhood policing and boosted beat officer numbers, but inspectors found they were still often diverted elsewhere to deal with emergency incidents Teesside Live 22/8/2021 News Police say Melbourne anti-lockdown protest ‘most violent in nearly 20 years’ AUSTRALIA: Saturday’s rally was the first time police used non-lethal weapons during a lockdown protest, with at least nine officers ending up in hospital The Guardian 22/8/2021 News «258425852586258725882589259025912592Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
