Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97411 total results. Showing results 66461 to 66480 «332033213322332333243325332633273328Next ›Last » Latest Police Barred List figures published The College of Policing has published the latest figures for the Police Barred List as part of its commitment to transparency. College of Policing 7/11/2019 News Extinction Rebellion denies plan to collectively sue Scotland Yard after protest ban ruled unlawful Extinction Rebellion say they are not planning to collectively sue the Met Police after the High Court ruled a ban on their protests was unlawful. The Independent 7/11/2019 News Changes promised as South Yorkshire Police look to improve performance on answering 101 calls Police chiefs should be ready to make a decision next month on how to improve the service for callers trying to contact the South Yorkshire force as the Chief Constable revealed they would need an extra 132 staff to provide an “optimum” telephone service at peak times. The Yorkshire Post 7/11/2019 News Gypsy and Traveller communities still face racism and xenophobia. The government must stop fuelling it Gypsy and Traveller communities face some of the greatest inequalities in our society. Earlier this year, the Women and Equalities Committee published a damning report pointing to the collective failures of successive governments to tackle these inequalities. The Independent 7/11/2019 Feature, Opinion West Midlands Police call handler jailed for passing on confidential data A police call handler who gave confidential information to others, including her sister, has been jailed. BBC 7/11/2019 News Reducing Repeat Offending Through Less Prosecution in Victoria, Australia: Opportunities for Increased Diversion of Offenders AUSTRALIA: How did the use of diversion from prosecution and criminal sentencing change in Victoria, Australia, in the 10 years to 2016/2017, with what estimated effects on repeat offending? Cambridge Journal of Evidence-Based Policing 7/11/2019 Analysis, Feature New study tracks officers’ response to stress during calls for service It is widely understood that the body can automatically prepare us to respond to threats. Not just actual threats, but those that are perceived or merely expected. Ideally, when this process is engaged, the nervous system is activated and we benefit from heightened senses, faster decision-making, improved mental function, and increased strength. But when this acute stress response is “maladaptive” or prolonged, our health can suffer over the long term. And in the short term, under extreme stress—attention, perception, decision-making, and even physical performance can be severely impaired. For those committed to public safety, learning to recognize, manage, and operate under extreme stress is critical. For the police, that process begins by understanding when and how they experience stress. Force Science Institute 7/11/2019 News Five police station front desks saved after backlash over threat of closure But two of Merseyside Police's general enquiries offices are still set to close under the cost-saving measure Liverpool Echo 7/11/2019 News Watch as Birmingham police give naxalone for first time to man suspected of heroin overdose West Midlands Police is the first force in the country to offer training to officers to use the life-saving medicine naloxone to cut drug deaths Birmingham Live 7/11/2019 News Senior Police Scotland figure brands outdated custody facilities ‘prehistoric’ The Herald (Scotland) 7/11/2019 News The Effects of Body-Worn Cameras on Police-Citizen Encounters and Police Activity: Evaluation of A Pilot Implementation in Philadelphia, Pa Examine changes in officer behavior, when wearing body-worn cameras, as revealed by pedestrian stops, vehicle stops, arrests, use of force, and citizen complaints during a pilot implementation in a racially diverse jurisdiction in the Northeast region of the USA. A quasi-experimental approach was used to examine the initial implementation of body-worn cameras (BWCs) in one district. This provided the opportunity for a natural experiment comparing officers in the district that deployed cameras with officers in three similar districts where no BWCs were deployed. Propensity score matching (PSM) was used to match BWC officers with non-BWC officers. BWC officers had about 38.3% fewer use of force incidents than non-BWC officers with similar numbers of use of force incidents in the previous year. On average, BWC officers made 46.4% fewer pedestrian stops and 39.2% fewer arrests than non-BWC officers. Vehicle stops and citizen complaints had nonsignificant declines for BWC officers. Journal of Experimental Criminology - Registration at source 7/11/2019 Research article Strengthening co-operation in the fight against IP crime The EU’s Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation Europol and the European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) have today formally signed an agreement to further increase cooperation in fighting infringements of intellectual property rights, both online and offline. Europol 7/11/2019 News Community panels improve stop and search results, says LSE Community assessment of stop and search decisions could result in more effective use of police powers, according to researchers. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/11/2019 News National forensic hub seeks top team The new hub for forensic science investigations is about to begin making senior appointments. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/11/2019 News West Mercia PC charged with murder following three year IOPC inquiry Jury will also be asked to consider unlawful act manslaughter charge says Crown Prosecution Service. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/11/2019 News Securing faith A rise in attacks on religious groups around the world has left many feeling unsafe in the UK, which is why an organisation renowned for ensuring the security of British Jews is reaching out to offer its support to other faith groups. Police Professional 7/11/2019 News Police officer charged with murder following Taser death A West Mercia Police officer has been charged with murdering a former Aston Villa footballer Police Professional 7/11/2019 News Andrew Hall inquest: judge rules police should not be screened from view Coroner overruled in case of man who died after police restraint in Huddersfield The Guardian 7/11/2019 News Addressing Police Discrimination Regarding Mental Distress Using A Service User-Led and Interpersonal Contact/education Based ‘e-Learning’ In recent years, the New Zealand Police have seen a significant increase in mental health related calls. In accord with best practice anti-discrimination interventions, three service user-led and interpersonal contact/education-based e-Learning modules were developed and delivered to police staff to counter discrimination and effect behaviour change. A formative evaluation of the e-Learning was undertaken using semi-structured interviews with 24 police staff who had completed the e-Learning modules within the previous 6–12 months. A number of themes emerged from the data that suggest the e-Learning could be used to develop enhanced intrapersonal attitudes and behaviours in relation to people experiencing mental distress, and to encourage increases in the well-being of police themselves. However, the data also suggested a number of barriers to implementing the e-Learning in order to effect changes in facilitating a police response. These barriers include widespread issues of limited resourcing and difficulties with inter-agency working. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 7/11/2019 Research article Examining the Effects of Neighborhood Contextual Factors on Officer-Involved Shootings This paper contributes to research on neighborhood effects and knowledge about the conditions associated with community-level patterns of police behavior by examining whether levels of violence, racial and ethnic composition, and socioeconomic disadvantage are associated with officer-involved shootings in Houston, TX. In addition, drawing from the ecological theory of policing, this study explores whether spatial heterogeneity exists in the observed relationships. Poisson regression models reveal that community violence and neighborhood racial and ethnic context are meaningful indicators of on-duty officer-involved shootings. Socioeconomic disadvantage did not emerge as a significant variable in the models estimated. Results from Geographically Weighted Poisson Regression (GWPR) models indicate statistically significant spatial variation in the effects for all the key community factors. The findings highlight the importance of local context for developing a greater understanding of police violence across the urban landscape. Justice Quarterly - Registration at source 7/11/2019 Research article «332033213322332333243325332633273328Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
