Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 94015 total results. Showing results 72161 to 72180 «360536063607360836093610361136123613Next ›Last » Special mission to keep cyber and fraud expertise in the service Force is developing 'police reserve' which is hoped will make use of accountants, bankers and former officers. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 12/11/2018 News We must bring back the bobbies on the beat that have retreated from our streets, or society will fall apart If the police try and bust crime from behind computer screens, we will all suffer The Telegraph - Subscription at source 12/11/2018 Feature, Opinion Police ‘in talks to make it easier to carry out stop-and-search’ on suspects Police chiefs have proposed an expansion of officers’ stop and search powers by dropping the “reasonable grounds” condition required for carrying out the checks. The Standard 12/11/2018 News ‘If You’re Gonna Make A Decision, You Should Understand the Rationale’: Are Police Leadership Programs Preparing Canadian Police Leaders For Evidence-Based Policing? Recently, we have seen a steady growth in the number of police practitioners and agencies adopting evidence-based policing (EBP). At its core, EBP rests on a central tenet: police decision-making should be ‘based on scientific evidence about what works best’ (Sherman, L. W. (1998). Evidence Based Policing. Washington, DC: Police Foundation). While this proposition seems straightforward, it places a responsibility on police leaders for which they may be unprepared. Understanding how best to commission, resource, appreciate the strengths and limitations of and/or make actionable the products of research, requires senior officers to have some level of familiarity with the research process. One potential source of that knowledge is police leader training and education. However, no one has yet explored the question of whether police leadership programs are adequately preparing senior officers for the world of EBP. To examine this issue, the authors present the results of an analysis of 29 in-depth qualitative interviews with senior Canadian police officers. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 12/11/2018 Research article Psychological Trauma Risk Management in the UK Police Service This paper discusses the current approaches to psychological trauma risk management in the UK policing. It stresses the need for a concerted effort by senior management, supervisors, and occupational health in order to identify those at risk. Furthermore, to reduce the incidence of harm, provide protective training and education, and where necessary provide post trauma interventions and treatments (HSE, 2013). The evidence presented in this article supports the division of the policing workforce into three cohorts. Those being, responders, specialists, and those involved in major disasters. This is seen as the most effective approach to providing an appropriate level of trauma support for all those at risk of traumatic stress. Thus, making it easier to identify and manage the effects of psychological trauma on police officers and staff. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 12/11/2018 Research article Annual employee engagement survey report 2018 CANADA: Thank you to everyone who took the time to fill out the survey. The Calgary Police Commission partners with an independent research firm to conduct this survey each year. Our goal is to give all employees an opportunity to provide candid, anonymous feedback about working at CPS. [pdf] Calgary Police Commission 12/11/2018 Report Police to expand their stop and search powers in a crackdown on Britain’s knife crimewave The current requirement of “reasonable grounds” for a search could be scrapped under the plans The Sun 12/11/2018 News Reality Check: Are more teenagers carrying knives? The Mayor of London used a BBC Radio 4 interview to highlight young people and knife crime. What is the true situation? BBC 12/11/2018 Analysis, Feature Police chiefs want rule change to allow officers to use stop and search WITHOUT ‘reasonable grounds’ in bid to help battle Britain’s knife crime epidemic Police chiefs want an expansion of stop and search powers to combat knife crime by lowering the level of suspicion an officer needs to take action. Mail Online 12/11/2018 News Gangs plant knives in bags to get pupils expelled Gangs are putting knives into children’s school bags so that when they are expelled they can be groomed for crime, Ofsted’s director for London says. The Times - Subscription at source 12/11/2018 News Britain battling CRIMEWAVE EPIDEMIC but STILL sends £30m per year to fight crime ABROAD The Government is spending millions every year fighting crime abroad whilst the UK police force continues to struggle to tackle domestic crime in Britain. Up to £30 million per year of taxpayers’ money is set overseas through the Department for International Development and the Foreign Office, according to the Mail on Sunday. Express 11/11/2018 News Information Commissioner called to investigate ‘antiquated and wrong’ demands for rape victims’ records Exclusive: Mounting pressure for probe after police accuse prosecutors of 'raising bar' of evidence needed to take cases to court The Independent 11/11/2018 News What Is Measured Matters: the Value of Third Party Hate Crime Monitoring The appropriate recording of hate crime by state authorities (most usually by the police) has been recognised internationally as important to addressing hate crime. However, little scholarly attention has been paid to the role played by civil society in monitoring hate crime. This article will elaborate a range of purposes fulfilled by civil society organisations in collecting data on the extent and motivations of hate crime occurring in a given jurisdiction. Drawing on in-depth interviews with civil society organisations engaged in conducting third party monitoring of hate crime in one such jurisdiction, we will document the manner in which such monitoring systems (a) provide a means of reporting hate crime; (b) provide minority communities a means of reporting hate crime; (c) serve as a comparator to potentially unrepresentative official statistics where these are collected; (d) provide an evidence base for legislative change; and (e) provide a platform to affirm victims’ naming of their experiences as hate crimes. European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research - Registration at source 11/11/2018 Research article Police in talks to scrap ‘reasonable grounds’ condition for stop and search Police chiefs want to trigger an expansion of stop and search by lowering the level of suspicion an officer needs against a suspect to use the power, the Guardian has learned. The Guardian 11/11/2018 News Super recognisers: the people who never forget a face We all have an innate ability to pick a face out of a crowd. But some can memorise thousands of people – often seen only fleetingly on CCTV. Alex Moshakis meets the ‘super recognisers’ The Guardian 11/11/2018 Analysis, Feature Sajid Javid ‘is locked in a war of words with police chiefs’ as he denies leaving officers ‘hamstrung’ Frenzied stabbings and gangland murders on the streets of London have sparked a row between police and the Government as Home Secretary Sajid Javid hits back at claims officers are being 'hamstrung' by politicians. Mail Online 11/11/2018 News Police fighting knife crime should be exempt from race discrimination laws, Trevor Phillips says Police officers should be exempt from race discrimination laws in order to target black youths in high crime areas, the former chairman of the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) has said. The Telegraph 11/11/2018 News Call for Lincolnshire experts to help police in fight against cyber crime Software experts are being enlisted to help Lincolnshire Police in the fight against cyber crime. Grantham Journal 11/11/2018 News Stop and search would tame the carnage on our streets The police tactic has become wrongly tarnished and could save lives, but cuts to forces must end too, warns a former Met chief The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 11/11/2018 Feature, Opinion Victims of sex predator detective Simon Hurwood seek new inquiry Simon Hurwood, an inspector found guilty of gross misconduct after claims by 21 female staff, could face prosecution The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 11/11/2018 News «360536063607360836093610361136123613Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
