Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97015 total results. Showing results 71601 to 71620 «357735783579358035813582358335843585Next ›Last » Emotional Intelligence: All police officers need it! Development of the concept of emotional intelligence began in the 1980s and its four attributes of self-awareness, social awareness, self-management, and social skills are all essential factors for a successful police officer. Former UK police officer and now Research Fellow at Western Sydney University Alan Beckley looks at how consideration of emotional intelligence is influencing the recruitment and development of police personnel. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 9/4/2019 Analysis Response to the operation of the terrorism acts in 2017 report The government response to the annual report on the operation of the terrorism acts in 2017 by the Independent Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation. Home Office 9/4/2019 Report Chief promises ‘time will come’ when efforts of officers for pub bombings’ justice will be published Families call for force to 'redouble' its efforts on the conclusions of inquests. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 9/4/2019 News Four key police technology challenges: Doomed to deliver solutions that are already out of date? Mobile data, interoperability, drones, evolving communications: just four of the key technology challenges facing policing right now. Ian Thompson, the CEO of the British Association of Public Communications Officers (BAPCO), looks at why it is so difficult to procure and implement solutions that deliver the benefits required. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 9/4/2019 Opinion Investigation identifies areas of learning for Sussex Police following the deaths of Michelle Savage and Heather Whitbread The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) has made two learning recommendations to Sussex Police following our investigation into the force’s contact with Michelle and Craig Savage prior to her death. Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 9/4/2019 News PSNI appeals ruling that could see £30m holiday pay bill The possible additional budgetary pressure was disclosed as Chief Constable George Hamilton challenged a finding that police officers and civilian workers are owed money dating back two decades. Belfast Telegraph 9/4/2019 News PSNI abandons ‘outside force criteria’ rules to become next chief constable A requirement for the next Police Service of Northern Ireland’s chief constable to have served two years in a senior role in another force has been removed from the recruitment criteria. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 9/4/2019 News Retiring chief: My force is the worst example of an underfunded service Departing Beds chief Jon Boutcher fires one last broadside across Tory government's bows. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 9/4/2019 News Risk Assessment For Intimate Partner Violence: How Can the Police Assess Risk? The use of risk assessment tools by frontline police for intimate partner violence has the potential to make a difference to policing. In this paper, the key aspects of intimate partner violence risk assessment are outlined critically with a particular emphasis on how they can be used in practice. Two, evidence-based, exemplars are reviewed. These are the Ontario Domestic Abuse Risk Assessment (ODARA), an example of the actuarial approach, and the Brief Spousal Assault Form for the Evaluation of Risk (B-SAFER), an example of the structured professional judgement approach. In addition, the victim giving his or her own appraisal of risk is discussed. All three approaches have some validity when administered properly but practical factors reduce this validity. The content of the risk assessment tools are outlined and practical concerns such as training, time to administer, reliability, validity, and the overlap of intimate partner violence with other forms of offending are discussed. A balanced overview of the strengths, weaknesses and future potential of intimate partner violence risk assessment is provided. Psychology Crime and Law - Registration at source 9/4/2019 Research article What Police Say About Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Training in Two Jurisdictions (England/Wales and New South Wales, Australia) Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) aims to reduce crime and disorder through the design and manipulation of the built environment. Various professions and agencies practice CPTED. The police typically play an important role in the delivery of CPTED by assessing planning applications, identifying criminogenic design features, and offering remedial advice. As with other areas of policing, the training and professional development opportunities have received limited academic attention. This article reports on data collected from studies conducted in England and Wales and in New South Wales (Australia). A stratified sample of 30 Designing out Crime Officers from England and Wales and a convenience sample of 36 Crime Prevention Officers from New South Wales Police Force were interviewed and their views on CPTED training and development sought. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice 9/4/2019 Research article Overarching Principles: Sentencing offenders with Mental Health Conditions or Disorders Consultation The Council has developed a draft guideline for courts to use when sentencing offenders with mental health conditions, neurological impairments or development disorders. The aim of the guideline is to consolidate and explain information which will assist courts to pass appropriate sentences when dealing with offenders who have either a mental health condition or disorder, neurological impairment or developmental disorder, and to promote consistency of approach in sentencing. Sentencing Council 9/4/2019 Report Guidance on sentencing offenders with mental health conditions proposed A consultation on proposals for the first clear guidance for judges and magistrates on sentencing offenders with mental health issues has been published today (April 9). Police Professional 9/4/2019 News The Evolution of Active Shooter Response Training Protocols Since Columbine: Lessons From the Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training Center On April 20, 1999, two active shooters attacked Columbine High School. This attack became a catalyst that changed the manner in which law enforcement prepared for similar attacks at schools and other locations. Departments across the United States developed and adopted active shooter response training protocols. To assist law enforcement with this work, training centers were created including the Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training (ALERRT) Center. ALERRT was formed in 2002 and was named the national standard in active shooter training by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in 2013. To date, ALERRT has trained more than 130,000 first responders from over 9,000 agencies in active shooter response. This commentary leverages our extensive expertise as directors of ALERRT. Specifically, we discuss how training protocols have evolved over the last two decades to include active shooter response teams, solo officer response, medical intervention training, integrated response training, and civilian response. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice - Registration at source 9/4/2019 Research article PIRC seeks to strengthen its power to investigate The Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC) has put forward a series of proposals to strengthen the independent scrutiny of police actions in Scotland. Police Professional 9/4/2019 News From the Point of A Gun to the Point of Starvation: Economic Conscription in Post-Conflict Policing A central aspect of post-conflict policing literature holds that the new force must differentiate itself from its predecessor. In the efforts to democratize Iraqi police, trainers and recruits alike espouse lofty ideals regarding who should join and how police should behave. However, these ideals are directly contradicted by low qualification levels and the public behavior of police. Drawing from an intensive ethnographic study of police training in the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), I argue that while having broken from the forced conscription of the Hussein era, the new force is staffed by economic conscription, comprised of reluctant volunteers who joined to escape poverty and receive little training on the new responsibilities of democratic police. While the methods of conscription have changed, the results remain the same – a force comprised largely of people who do not want to be police and who do not respect the rights of citizens. International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice - Registration at source 9/4/2019 Research article Partnership’s new action plan to tackle rural crime A new “proactive and co-ordinated” approach to tackling rural crime has been promised following a rising wave of criminal activity in the Scottish countryside. The Courier (Scotland) 9/4/2019 News 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. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 9/4/2019 News PSNI chief constable recruitment process begins The job of chief constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland has been advertised, with new oversight built in to the recruitment process. BBC 9/4/2019 News Five genocide suspects in the Rwanda mass slaughter are living in Britain Exclusive: Detectives are investigating five alleged war criminals accused of atrocities during the Rwandan Genocide, where a million people died. Mirror 9/4/2019 News Met police investigate five men over Rwandan genocide claims Scotland Yard inquiry follows war crimes referral from authorities in Rwanda. The Guardian 9/4/2019 News «357735783579358035813582358335843585Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
