Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 92006 total results. Showing results 72261 to 72280 «361036113612361336143615361636173618Next ›Last » Youth Commissioners more important than ever, claims PCC “There has never been a more important time to have Youth Commissioners,” the Police and Crime Commissioner has said, ahead of elections to choose the next set of under-18 representatives. Halesowen News 28/8/2018 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 28/8/2018 News Police use ‘super recognisers’ in hunt for Salisbury poisoners Detectives investigating the Salisbury chemical attack have drafted in so-called super recognisers to scour thousands of hours of CCTV footage, it has emerged. The Telegraph 28/8/2018 News Understanding the Motivations, Morale, and Retention of Special Constables: Findings from a National Survey Special Constables have an established history within British policing. The Special Constabulary has represented an under-researched aspect of policing, with motivations to join, morale, factors relating to length of service and reasons for leaving being poorly understood. This article draws upon data from a national survey of Special Constables undertaken across all police forces in England and Wales. The analysis illustrates differences in motivations, dependent on age, and length of service, with younger Special Constables viewing the role as a pathway to future paid employment as a Regular police officer. The results contradict perspectives that attribute attrition from the Special Constabulary primarily to changes in personal circumstances for Specials, demonstrating how such changes are less important than satisfaction with the experience of being a Special Constable. The article concludes by identifying the significance of the findings for future policy and practice in respect of the Special Constabulary. OUP.com 28/8/2018 Report Spotlight On: Spit guards Policing Insight has over a thousand in depth articles on a wide range of policing issues. In our SPOTLIGHT ON series we group articles under one subject heading allowing you quick and easy reference when you need it. Here, we tackle spit guards or hoods which have recently returned to the spotlight following the MPS' decision not to issue them to frontline officers. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 28/8/2018 Analysis Coroner warns MPS to update training on ‘swallowers’ or risk Rashan Charles repeat She also urged the MPS to offer guidance on managing members of the public who intervene during incidents Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/8/2018 News Chief calls for authorised traveller site to be set up Head of criticised force wants to be able to use extra powers not currently available. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/8/2018 News Understanding the Motivations, Morale, and Retention of Special Constables: Findings From A National Survey Special Constables have an established history within British policing. The Special Constabulary has represented an under-researched aspect of policing, with motivations to join, morale, factors relating to length of service and reasons for leaving being poorly understood. This article draws upon data from a national survey of Special Constables undertaken across all police forces in England and Wales. The analysis illustrates differences in motivations, dependent on age, and length of service, with younger Special Constables viewing the role as a pathway to future paid employment as a Regular police officer. The results contradict perspectives that attribute attrition from the Special Constabulary primarily to changes in personal circumstances for Specials, demonstrating how such changes are less important than satisfaction with the experience of being a Special Constable. The article concludes by identifying the significance of the findings for future policy and practice in respect of the Special Constabulary Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice 28/8/2018 Research article Intelligence-Led Policing in Practice: Reflections From Intelligence Analysts Intelligence-led policing (ILP) is a managerial law enforcement model that seeks to place crime intelligence at the forefront of decision-making. This model has been widely adopted, at least notionally, in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia. Drawing on interviews with intelligence analysts from two Australian state law enforcement agencies, this article contributes to the relatively small body of literature that has examined ILP in practice. The article identifies three relational themes that inhibit the successful implementation of ILP: analysts and data, analysts and tools, and analysts and decision makers. Furthermore, it calls attention to the need to better understand the structure and operations within law enforcement agencies, including the similarities and differences among organizational units, in order to better understand how these nuances shape the practice of ILP. Police Quarterly - Registration at source 28/8/2018 Research article Predicting Fear of Crime: Results From A Community Survey of A Small City Several studies have examined predictors surrounding fear of crime. Fear of crime has generally been conceptualized as an affective emotional state regarding concern over victimization or as a cognitive state of perceived risk of victimization. While there are many potential predictors of fear of crime, there are two main groups of predictors: individual demographics and neighborhood physical and social disorder. Previous research has predominantly focused on large, urban cities. Less research has been published surrounding smaller cities and towns. As such, the current study involved a mailed household survey of a small city of around 80,000 residents in Pennsylvania. The study examined demographic predictors in line with the vulnerability model and neighborhood contextual predictors of residents’ fear of crime associated with the incivilities model. While the main analyses employed a more affective measure of fear of crime, a supplementary analysis using a measure of perceived neighborhood crime problems was examined as well. Findings revealed that in line with previous research, females and minorities were more likely to be fearful of crime. However, less favorable views of local police, more physical disorder, and more social disorder were also related to greater fear of crime and accounted for a much larger proportion of the variance explaining fear of crime. American Journal of Criminal Justice - Registration at source 28/8/2018 Research article New chief launches review of force command structure The new substantive chief of Police Scotland says he has ordered a review of the force’s command structure Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/8/2018 News Rail policing merger delayed Scotland’s rail policing merger has stopped in its tracks as MSPs re-examine their options. Police Professional 28/8/2018 News New Police Scotland chief wants to build ‘more devolved policing service’ The new chief constable of Police Scotland has admitted that the force did not “get everything right” when the national force was formed five years ago. Police Professional 28/8/2018 News Scottish Police Federation claim cops ‘don’t have the staff to do all expected of them’ The police are routinely being called away from tackling crime in communities to fill roles that should be carried out by hospital staff, ambulance crews and social workers, it was claimed this week. Dumbarton and Vale of Leven Reporter 28/8/2018 News Hi-tech drone latest tool for police clampdown on car cruising West Midlands Police's newest drone, the DJI Matrice 210, can zoom in on vehicles and record their registration numbers from high in the sky. The police will be utilising the latest "eye in the sky" technology to deter crime. Express & Star 28/8/2018 News New figures reveal scale of grooming in Dorset More than 35 offences have been committed in Dorset since a new anti-grooming law came into force. Dorset Echo 28/8/2018 News New Police Scotland chief admits ‘we didn’t get everything right’ in the past The new chief constable of Police Scotland has admitted his force made mistakes in the past by “imposing” national policies on local divisions. The Scotsman 28/8/2018 News West Mercia Police’s low rate of bobbies on the beat revealed West Mercia Police has one of the lowest rates for bobbies on the beat in the country, according to new figures. Shropshire Star 28/8/2018 News Violence against elderly soars to new high Violent crime against the elderly has rocketed to record levels in Britain. Shocking statistics uncovered by the Daily Express show the number of over-65s subjected to assaults has soared by nearly 260 per cent in the past 10 years. Express 28/8/2018 News ‘Combat TOXIC drugs and violence cycle with MORE stop and search’, says Iain Duncan Smith Police bosses should dramatically increase the use of controversial stop and search powers to confront rising gang violence amid increasing violent crime levels across the UK, a former Conservative leader has argued. Express 28/8/2018 News «361036113612361336143615361636173618Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
