Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98180 total results. Showing results 51901 to 51920 «259225932594259525962597259825992600Next ›Last » Federal police aim to boost female force AUSTRALIA: The Australian Federal Police will recruit hundreds of women under a new strategy to boost the number of female officers to 30 per cent within seven years. Wellington Times (Australia) 7/5/2021 News Regional forensic hubs helping solve crimes quicker and keeping frontline police on streets AUSTRALIA: Forensic hubs in Ballarat and Morwell are providing regional investigators with enhanced crime solving facilities on their doorstep, leading to quicker suspect identification and arrests for serious offences such as burglaries, thefts, and drug related crime. Victoria Police (Australia) 7/5/2021 News ‘A very broken system’: why are Queensland police still getting domestic violence cases so wrong? AUSTRALIA: After all the red flags and all the promises to do better, survivors and families say more resources and culture change are needed The Guardian 7/5/2021 News PEEL: Dyfed-Powys Police cause of concern – crime data integrity If our inspections identify a serious or critical shortcoming in a force’s practice, policy or performance, it will be reported as a cause of concern. A cause of concern will always be accompanied by one or more recommendations. When we identify causes of concern during our inspections, we normally provide details in the subsequent force report. Sometimes, such as when we discover significant service failures or risks to public safety, we report our concerns and recommendations earlier. This is called an accelerated cause of concern. This accelerated cause of concern has been issued to Dyfed-Powys Police because the force is too often failing to record reported crimes, and has failed to make improvements. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 7/5/2021 Report Dyfed-Powys Police is failing to record thousands of crimes Dyfed-Powys Police is too often failing to record reported crimes, the policing inspectorate has said. HMICFRS found that Dyfed-Powys Police is only recording 87.6 per cent of all reported crime – meaning an estimated 4,400 crimes are not recorded each year. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 7/5/2021 News Welsh police force failing to record thousands of crimes each year including violence and domestic abuse The policing inspectorate found that Dyfed-Powys Police was too often failing to report recorded crime with an estimated 4,400 not recorded each year Wales Online 7/5/2021 News New Senior Independent Director appointed to the Independent Office for Police Conduct Home Secretary makes a further non-executive appointment to the Board of the Independent Office for Police Conduct. Home Office 7/5/2021 News The impact of workplace stressors on exhaustion and work engagement in policing This paper uses the challenge-hindrance stressor framework to examine the impact of challenge and hindrance stressors on police officer and staff well-being. Results of two studies conducted in English police forces demonstrate that challenge stressors relate positively to the effort and enthusiasm individuals invest into their work. Findings also indicate that while challenge stressors are positively associated with exhaustion cross-sectionally (Study 1, N = 469), they do not impact exhaustion over time (Study 2, N = 823). Conversely, hindrance stressors cause exhaustion in the long-term and are negatively associated with work engagement cross-sectionally. Implications for theory and practice are discussed. The Police Journal: Theory Practice and Principles 7/5/2021 Analysis, Feature Dyfed Powys put on HMI cause for concern over crime recording Dyfed-Powys police has been issued with a cause for concern by HMI notice for failing to record thousands of crimes. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/5/2021 News Constant criticism makes job ‘almost impossible’ says Chief Supt A Metropolitan Chief Superintendent has said the negative public perceptions and criticism in the media due to a 'tiny minority of officers' is the biggest challenge facing policing. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/5/2021 News INTERPOL launches app to better protect cultural heritage An app launched by INTERPOL will help identify stolen cultural property, reduce illicit trafficking, and increase the chances of recovering stolen works and artefacts. INTERPOL 7/5/2021 News Counting begins in PCC elections Counting has begun across England and Wales following ballots to elect nearly 40 police and crime commissioners (PCCs). Police Professional 7/5/2021 News, UK PCC Elections Landslide victory for new Cleveland PCC Conservative candidate Steve Turner has scored a landslide victory to become the new Cleveland police and crime commissioner (PCC). Police Professional 7/5/2021 News, UK PCC Elections Ben Adams elected as Staffordshire police and fire commissioner Ben Adams has been elected as the new Staffordshire commissioner for police, fire and rescue and crime after beating four other candidates. Police Professional 7/5/2021 News, UK PCC Elections New Senior Independent Director appointed to the Independent Office for Police Conduct Home Secretary makes a further non-executive appointment to the Board of the Independent Office for Police Conduct. Home Office 7/5/2021 News The Impact of Workplace Stressors on Exhaustion and Work Engagement in Policing This paper uses the challenge-hindrance stressor framework to examine the impact of challenge and hindrance stressors on police officer and staff well-being. Results of two studies conducted in English police forces demonstrate that challenge stressors relate positively to the effort and enthusiasm individuals invest into their work. Findings also indicate that while challenge stressors are positively associated with exhaustion cross-sectionally (Study 1, N = 469), they do not impact exhaustion over time (Study 2, N = 823). Conversely, hindrance stressors cause exhaustion in the long-term and are negatively associated with work engagement cross-sectionally. Implications for theory and practice are discussed. Police Journal - Registration at source 7/5/2021 Research article The Lasting Effect of Community Police Academies: Results of A 6-Month Follow-Up Community police academies (CPA) are used by police agencies to educate the public on practices and expand community involvement. Using pre-test, post-test, and follow-up survey data, the current study examines the lasting effects of attending a CPA on citizen knowledge, perceptions, and concerns. Results indicate that participants were more knowledgeable about police practices, perceived officers as more honest and accountable, and expressed lower concerns about use of force and misconduct immediately following participation. Follow-up results indicated that, while knowledge was retained, the improvements to perceptions of honesty and accountability were reduced and concerns about misconduct had increased 6 months later. Police Journal - Registration at source 7/5/2021 Research article When Crime Moves Where Does It Go? Analyzing the Spatial Correlates of Robbery Incidents Displaced By A Place-Based Policing Intervention Examine the place-based correlates of robbery activity displaced by a foot-patrol intervention in Newark, NJ. We use constructs from Crime Pattern and Social Disorganization theories to test hypotheses concerned with associations between the structure of the environment and the displacement of crime. Robbery incidents were spatially joined to street segments to study micro-level displacement processes. Predictor variables were operationalized using data from the Newark Police Department and Infogroup USA. Generalized Linear models tested associations between the characteristics of street segments and displaced robbery in the target area as compared to a control. Environmental structure is important to understanding the settings of displacement, though this varied between spatial and temporal displacement. Relationships between displaced crime activity and model covariates did not always appear in expected directions. For example, bus stops predicted increased spatial displacement while corner stores predicted decreased levels of temporal displacement. While testing for displacement has become commonplace in place-based policing interventions, less attention has been paid to the micro-level factors that may facilitate the displacement of crime events. Both bus stops and corner stores show consistent associations with displaced crime activity, but the directions of these relationships suggest more complex processes requiring further examination. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency - Registration at source 7/5/2021 Research article Digital transformation: Social media framework helps forces to offer consistent digital contact A new Social Media Management & Engagement Framework has been launched by the Police Digital Service, to enable forces to meet nationally agreed strategy standards on consistency and engagement, with the potential for using digital channels for both emergency and non-emergency contact, as Policing Insight Editor Keith Potter reports. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 7/5/2021 Feature, Innovation Crime down whilst assaults on emergency workers up Crime falls 12 percent in the four weeks to 14 March 2021, compared to the same period in 2020, while assaults on emergency workers are up 19 percent. Police Oracle 7/5/2021 News «259225932594259525962597259825992600Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
