Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 96629 total results. Showing results 74761 to 74780 «373537363737373837393740374137423743Next ›Last » Self-defence lessons for paramedics because police failing to respond Paramedics are to be given self-defence lessons because over-stretched police are failing to respond to calls for help, ambulance services say. The Telegraph 12/11/2018 News UK crime: We need ‘fresh look’ at police numbers, Sajid Javid admits when pressed on rise of violence Sajid Javid has admitted that “a fresh look” at police resources nationwide is needed. The Standard 12/11/2018 News Emotional Intelligence: Challenging the Perceptions and Efficacy of ‘soft Skills’ in Policing Incidents of Domestic Abuse Involving Children It is now widely accepted that living with domestic abuse (DA) can significantly affect children, with the effects of DA continuing to be felt into adulthood. The common conceptualisation of children as passive ‘witnesses’ of DA and the failure to recognise them as direct ‘victims’ in their own right, separate from adult victims, can act as a major barrier for professionals responding to children within this context. The first professionals with whom many child victims of DA come into contact often are members of the police. Yet, little is still known about how children and police officers experience these encounters. The aim of this paper is to conduct a narrative review of the existing literature on the police response to children at DA call outs through the lens of Emotional Intelligence (Goleman 1996). Reviewed studies state that a large number of police officers reported feelings of overwhelm and uncertainty at incidents of DA involving children. Children reported significant differences in empathy of officers, a key tenet of EI, which impacted their feelings of safety and visibility at incidents of DA. DA incidents are an emotionally challenging aspect of police work and most officers do not appear to have the skills to manage this effectively. The significance of speaking with children in these traumatic situations cannot be understated. EI appears to make an important contribution to the overall efficacy of officers at incidents of DA involving children. Journal of Family Violence 12/11/2018 Research article Ministers will not scrap ‘reasonable grounds’ stop and search rule Government has ‘no plans’ to drop rule that officers must have reasonable grounds to suspect wrongdoing The Guardian 12/11/2018 News Serious and organised crime: Why we need to change the conversation? In some communities in Scotland, serious and organised crime is seen as a route to easy money and expensive cars. Associate Director of the Scottish Criminal Justice Research Centre Dr Alistair Fraser argues this is far from the reality and it's time to take a fresh approach to tackling organised crime. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 12/11/2018 Analysis Response to the report on an inspection of Border Force operations at south coast seaports Home Office response to a report on an inspection of Border Force operations at south coast seaports. Home Office 12/11/2018 Report An inspection of Border Force operations at south coast seaports This inspection examined Border Force operations at the seaports of Dover, Newhaven, Portsmouth, Southampton, Poole and Plymouth, and the coverage of smaller ports, harbours and marinas along the south coast. Independent Chief Inspector of Borders and Immigration 12/11/2018 Report Chief Inspector publishes his report on Border Force operations at south coast seaports This inspection examined Border Force operations at the seaports of Dover, Newhaven, Portsmouth, Southampton, Poole and Plymouth, and the coverage of smaller ports, harbours and marinas along the south coast. Independent Chief Inspector of Borders and Immigration 12/11/2018 News Children most at risk from knife attack on way home from school A new study of knife crime has recommended that more police visible on the streets where children meet in groups would help reduce stabbings. Police Professional 12/11/2018 News Nottinghamshire best force at using Facebook Nottinghamshire Police has been voted the best force for its use of the social media site Facebook. Police Professional 12/11/2018 News Operation Bo Peep: Scottish sheep farmers unleash new weapon against rustlers Dubbed ‘Operation Bo Peep’, Scottish farmers now have a new secret weapon against sheep theft. It’s the stuff of shepherds’ dreams – harnessing a revolutionary new marking system, the new technology means stolen sheep can now be traced back to their true owner any time they set foot in an abattoir or slaughterhouse. AgriLand 12/11/2018 News Police plan to expand stop and search powers in bid to tackle knife crime epidemic Police are in talks to scrap the current "reasonable grounds" requirement amid concern over the growing number of knife attacks Mirror 12/11/2018 News Crime analysts call for greater focus on burglaries as research reveals three out of four break-ins in Scotland unsolved Fewer than one in four break-ins are solved by police, according to crime statistics. The Sunday Post 12/11/2018 News PSNI and gardai join forces to take on border crime gangs The PSNI has joined forces with its counterpart in the Republic to form a task force aimed at tackling burglaries carried out by organised crime gangs on both sides of the border Belfast Telegraph 12/11/2018 News 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 «373537363737373837393740374137423743Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
