Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 105118 total results. Showing results 65281 to 65300 «326132623263326432653266326732683269Next ›Last » Not Just A Walk in the Woods? Exploring the Impact of Individual Characteristics and Changing Job Roles on Stress Among Conservation Officers Research relating to police stress has typically focused on officers working in urban areas, neglecting their rural counterparts. This is especially true of conservation officers, who are tasked with enforcing laws in state parks and other recreational areas. To date, only a handful of studies have sought to better understand their experiences and perceptions. This is problematic due to the fact that these officers face unique duty-related stressors and are increasingly tasked with performing more general law enforcement duties (e.g., drug enforcement, serving warrants). The current study seeks to further our understanding of the topic using survey data gathered from 346 conservation officers spread across six states. Specifically, it assesses whether officer characteristics (e.g., age, education, length of service) and frequency of performing traditional law enforcement duties influence perceived stress. Results of the multivariate analyses indicate that higher levels of education, longer tenures in the field, and a higher frequency of performing traditional duties all serve to increase officer stress. The implications of these finding for conservation agencies and their officers are discussed. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 17/9/2020 Research article Does Low Self-Control Contribute to Police Officers’ Procedurally Unjust Treatment of Citizens? A Unique Test of Gottfredson and Hirschi’s Generality Hypothesis Over the last decade, the American policing has endured a legitimacy crisis. During this time, many citizens – particularly citizens of color – have begun to lose trust and confidence in the police. The legitimacy crisis has underscored the importance of procedurally just policing practices, and it is largely why procedural justice was a cornerstone recommendation of President Obama’s Task Force on 21st Century Policing. On the other hand, procedurally unjust practices have been conceptualized as police misconduct because officers who are unfair, biased, rude, and ambiguous during police-citizen encounters are engaging in behavior that violates the law, department policy, and/or ethical codes of conduct. Accordingly, officers’ procedurally unjust behavior should be able to be explained through a general theory of crime, such as Gottfredson and Hirschi’s low self-control theory. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 17/9/2020 Research article Why the dwindling numbers of trained detectives is a national crisis Once a desirable career move, the shortage of police detectives in UK policing reflects the long hours, stress, and complex nature of the job; but it’s a shortage that must be addressed fully and quickly, explains former senior detective Dr Graham Hill, of the University of Leeds School of Law. Policing Insight 17/9/2020 Analysis, Feature Tri-force HR software project could be halted due to internal costs Thames Valley, Surrey and Sussex have invested in the software designed to save them time and money, but the forces' internal costs have risen sharply prompting a project review Police Oracle - Subscription at source 17/9/2020 News Home Secretary backs Federation campain to release body-worn video footage to the public Home Secretary Priti Patel has given her backing to a campaign launched by the Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) to share body-worn video (BWV) footage with the public in a bid to prevent police officers being unfairly criticised. Police Professional 17/9/2020 News Joint investigation team leads to dismantling of one of Europe’s most active Albanian-speaking networks trafficking cocaine into Europe A 5-year long investigation led by Italy culminated this week in 20 arrests and pre-trial detentions throughout Europe Europol 17/9/2020 News Coronavirus: Speak to those breaking rule of six first before calling police – PM People should speak to those who are breaking the rule of six limits on social gatherings before reporting them to police, the prime minister has said. BBC 17/9/2020 News Recorded Crime in Scotland: August 2020 Official Statistics on crimes and offences recorded by the police in Scotland for August 2020. Scottish Government 17/9/2020 News Operation of police powers under the Terrorism Act 2000, quarterly update to June 2020 NATIONAL STATISTICS - Contains statistical material relating to the Terrorism Act 2000, including arrests and outcomes, and stops and searches. Home Office 17/9/2020 News Federation’s BWV campaign backed by Home Secretary Home Secretary Priti Patel has backed a campaign by PFEW to share body-worn video footage with the public in a bid to prevent police officers being unfairly criticised. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 17/9/2020 News Former Met Detective says London curfew would be ‘impossible to police’ A former Detective Chief Inspector at the Metropolitan Police today told LBC that a London curfew to limit the spread of coronavirus would be "impossible to enforce" LBC 17/9/2020 News TikTok: Cambridgeshire police officers warned over ‘unprofessional and offensive’ videos The pair were dancing in uniform in a police station in one of the "numerous" clips. Sky News 17/9/2020 News The George Floyd murder trial will be broadcast on UK TV The trial of four police officers accused of killing George Floyd will be broadcast in the UK as part of a new series dedicated to covering court action. Yahoo! 17/9/2020 News Noise pollution: Are drones the future of police flight operations? Noise pollution concerns and complaints in relation to police helicopters are mounting, but while drones are seen as an attractive and effective alternative they have their limitations, as Policing Insight contributor Andrew Staniforth explains. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 17/9/2020 Analysis, Feature The impact of arrest and seizure on drug crime and harms: A systematic review AUSTRALIA: Drawing on the Global Policing Database (GPD), this review assesses the impact of supplier arrests and seizures on drug crime, drug use, drug price, drug purity, and drug harm outcomes. [pdf] Australian Institute of Criminology (Australia) 17/9/2020 Research article Covid court delays: Dead pigeons and four-year waits for justice 'Paul' was accused of committing a domestic burglary in June 2018. BBC 17/9/2020 Analysis, Feature How Greater Manchester Police is cracking down on knife crime Cracking down on knife crime remains a high priority for Greater Manchester Police (GMP) after annual figures found more than 1,000 criminals in the region were cautioned or sentenced for knife and weapon offences. The Bolton News 17/9/2020 Analysis, Feature ‘A flipping nuisance’: Police complain about Extinction Rebellion’s ‘floppy’ protest tactic ‘We have asked them to stop being floppy’ senior Metropolitan police official tells London assembly The Independent 17/9/2020 News Coronavirus: Speak to rule-breakers first before calling police – PM People should speak to social distancing rule-breakers first before reporting them to police, Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said. BBC 17/9/2020 News Edmonton police display new armoured vehicle, mobile action centre to replace aging equipment CANADA: The Edmonton Police Service rolled out its new armoured vehicle, a “mobile action centre” and other tactical equipment on Wednesday, much of it to replace old equipment. Supt. Dean Hilton, in charge of the operational command division and critical incident command program at the Edmonton Police Service, said purchasing equipment used for high-risk incidents is meant for public and officer safety. Edmonton Journal (Canada) 17/9/2020 News «326132623263326432653266326732683269Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
