Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97870 total results. Showing results 64561 to 64580 «322532263227322832293230323132323233Next ›Last » 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 - plus a short guide outlining how serving police officers and staff can get access, free, to many of the articles listed through the National Police Library. You do not need to be a member of the College to access its library. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 10/2/2020 News Police on standby to enforce coronavirus quarantine NHS staff have been given emergency powers to detain travellers from China after a patient quarantined over the coronavirus threatened to flee. The Times - Subscription at source 10/2/2020 News Encouraging More Open-Ended Recall in Child Interviews The goal of child forensic interviewers is to obtain as much information as possible through open-ended recall. Unfortunately, typically interviewers quickly switch to focused questions. This article suggests a way of eliciting more open-ended recall by using the narrative elaboration (NE) procedure, which includes four initial prompts about event participants, context, actions, conversations, and thoughts. The procedure uses line drawings on cards as prompts and requires pre-training; although it substantially increases open-ended recall, in practice it is too time-consuming for regular use. The original NE procedure is compared with two streamlined versions with 3- to 7-year-olds: using NE cards with no pre-training and simply providing parallel NE verbal prompts without using the cards. The children in the streamlined NE interview with verbal prompts were found to provide as much additional information as those in the full NE interview, and considerably more than those in the control interview. Psychiatry Psychology and Law - Registration at source 10/2/2020 Research article An Analysis of Law Enforcement Cooperation in Child Sex Tourism Cases Involving Thailand and Canada Thailand and Canada share an interest in improving international cooperation in the investigation and prosecution of child sex tourism cases. Both countries have made international commitments to protect children from violence and sexual exploitation. Despite these commitments, child sexual exploitation by some Canadians still occurs in Thailand for complex reasons, including a lower risk of detection, the availability of poor and vulnerable children, lack of political will, and an established sex tourism industry. To understand how law enforcement cooperation can be improved in these cases interviews with twenty-four participants (criminal justice officials and NGO representatives) working in Thailand and Canada document their respective experiences of international cooperation, various challenges, and possible recommendations for improvement. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 10/2/2020 Research article Procedural justice applies to all of policing, not just community police officers Procedural justice refers to how the public's interaction with police officers shapes their view of the police and their willingness to obey the law. Bedfordshire Police Stop and Search Panel Chair Montell Neufville says that, given its potential to reduce crime, procedural justice is relevant to all areas of policing. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 10/2/2020 Feature, Opinion Professor Herman Goldstein: A policing scholar to remember Professor Herman Goldstein, the pioneer of Problem-orientated policing (POP), passed away recently. His contribution to policing spans more than five decades and its impact has been felt across the globe. Professor Gloria Laycock OBE, from the Jill Dando Institute, UCL, pays tribute to Professor Goldstein and how he changed our understanding of policing. Policing Insight - Registration at source 10/2/2020 Opinion Dyfed-Powys Police budget approved with 4.8% precept rise Police officer numbers will rise by 42 in the Dyfed-Powys force area in the coming year, and an extra 22 support staff will be recruited. Milford Mecury 10/2/2020 News The career detective DS James M, from Hertfordshire Constabulary, speaks to Police Revision about his career path and provides valuable insight for others who may be considering promotion and detective work. We met James at the end of his early turn shift in a café near his office just after he and his team had dealt with a high-value three handed dwelling burglary. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/2/2020 Feature, Opinion Interview: The independent PCC candidate for South Wales Michael Baker is running for South Wales Police and Crime Comissioner in May as anindependent and tells Police Oracle why politics should stay out of police governance. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/2/2020 Feature, Opinion Police accused of ‘blatant discrimination’ over traveller funeral warning The Met Police has been accused of "discrimination" after a police officer emailed businesses to warn them of a traveller funeral in the area. LBC 10/2/2020 News Bobbies get on their electric bikes to cut crime at Yorkshire’s largest police force Police officers at Yorkshire’s biggest force are using electric assisted bikes to cover larger distances enabling them to be more visible on the beat, it has been revealed. The Yorkshire Post 10/2/2020 News The shameful reasons why a dozen GMP officers and staff faced the sack in the last nine months A constable who filmed himself sexually abusing a woman as she slept, one who asked not to be sent 'immigrants for students' and another who did not declare links with an organised crime gang, are among twelve officers and staff sacked by Greater Manchester Police in the last nine months. Manchester Evening News 10/2/2020 News Tougher Sentencing Won’t Stop Terrorism A string of attacks in Britain have led Boris Johnson’s government to seek simple remedies that won’t fix the problem. FP 10/2/2020 Analysis, Feature Police inconsistent The public receives inconsistent service from their local police forces, official inspectors have said in a report. In the report Divergence Under Pressure Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) found that forces are still struggling to understand demand in their areas. This is preventing them from being able to use their resources well and plan. Professional Security Magazine Online 10/2/2020 News Public divided over police use of facial recognition – survey The use of facial recognition technology by police and other law enforcement in the UK is proving divisive, with readers of GlobalData’s technology website Verdict weighing in about whether it infringed on their right to privacy. SecurityBrief 10/2/2020 Analysis, Feature Travellers complain over Met officer’s warning about funeral Scotland Yard has been accused of “blatant discrimination” after an officer warned local businesses of the risk of hosting mourners from the Traveller community attending a funeral. The Guardian 10/2/2020 News Princess Anne’s bodyguard relives night he was shot foiling her kidnap Jim Beaton had not even got his own weapon out when the gunman shot him. Hit in the shoulder, the police bodyguard managed to fire off a round with his Walther PPK, only to miss. When he tried to fire again, his gun jammed. The Times - Subscription at source 10/2/2020 Analysis, Feature Streatham attack: MI5 called in armed team as fears of stabbing grew The Security Service stepped up surveillance and drafted in armed officers 48 hours before the Streatham attacker stole a knife and stabbed two people. The Times - Subscription at source 10/2/2020 News Terror offences – charges left to lie on file A story in the Sunday Telegraph - 'Prosecutors allow dozens of charges brought against terrorists to 'lie on file' - has incorrectly claimed the CPS is allowing charges to lie on file for defendants accused of terror offences as part of “sweetheart deals”. Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) 9/2/2020 News Staff associations call for a focus on pay reform The Police Superintendents’ Association (PSA) and the Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) have asked for a pay rise of 5% in their joint submission to the Police Remuneration Review Body (PRRB). Police Superintendents' Association (PSA) 9/2/2020 News «322532263227322832293230323132323233Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
