Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 104578 total results. Showing results 80521 to 80540 «402340244025402640274028402940304031Next ›Last » The NPAS police helicopter is more expensive than drones A review of the costs involved in keeping the police helicopter flying is expected in the coming weeks. Daily Echo (Bournemouth) 13/2/2019 News Mental health nurses are supporting police force to deal with a huge rise in “non crime related” calls Mental health nurses are supporting staff in the force control room at Cambridgeshire Constabulary to help deal with a huge rise in the number of calls from people in crisis. The Hunts Post 13/2/2019 News Austerity leading to ‘extreme stress’ amongst police officers as more work alone "The once revered British model of policing is currently on its knees and facing extinction". Huffington Post 13/2/2019 News Police officers can only take so much As the Federation launches its survey findings on officer demand, capacity and welfare, vice chairman Ché Donald talks about the real impact of pressures of the job. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 13/2/2019 Feature, Opinion Tech firms ‘working constructively’ with policing Step up on gang content, Home Secretary urges Police Oracle - Subscription at source 13/2/2019 News ‘The British model of policing is on its knees’ PFEW says its welfare survey shows government is out of touch with reality. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 13/2/2019 News PFEW Demand, Capacity and Welfare Survey 2018 Our first Demand, capacity and welfare survey was conducted in February 2016 with approximately 17,000 police officers completing an online survey concerning job demands, capacity to meet those demands and their welfare. The survey, in conjunction with the University of Nottingham, found that stress and poor psychological wellbeing is widespread in the police service - read more about the 2016 survey results. In August 2018, we conducted a second survey to repeat what we did in 2016, which will give a fuller picture of the main challenges facing our police service in England and Wales. The online survey gave officers the opportunity to provide their opinion on current welfare, demand and capacity issues, and the results - due early in 2019 - will be compared with what officers told us in 2016. The results from our second survey have been published. The national report is available to view and individual force reports can be found on our Survey Hub. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 13/2/2019 Report Government must face facts – extreme stress in policing is real Survey results contradict what the Government say is working when it comes to fighting crime and keeping the public safe. That is the message coming from the Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) as it publishes stark findings from its latest Demand, Capacity and Welfare Survey. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 13/2/2019 News PFEW survey finds officers stressed, exhausted, traumatised and often working alone More than three-quarters of all police officers in key frontline roles are working their shifts on a solo basis as forces struggle to meet increasing levels of demand with falling resources. Police Professional 13/2/2019 News Ground-breaking interrogation of hand anatomy to help identify child abusers Lancashire University is conducting research on what makes a person’s hands unique to create the world’s first searchable database of human hand anatomy. Police Professional 13/2/2019 News Police commissioner won’t be apologising after West Mercia “subsidising” Warwickshire comment The region's police and crime commissioner has said he won't be apologising for saying West Mercia Police is "effectively subsidising" Warwickshire Police. Hereford Times 13/2/2019 News Cleveland Police is ‘institutionally racist’, inquiry is told Cleveland Police is 'institutionally racist' and its black and minority officers 'suffer a catalogue of horrors', evidence given to a Government inquiry has suggested. The Northern Echo 13/2/2019 News Home Secretary Sajid Javid demands social media firms crack down on posts that fuel knife crime Sajid Javid has demanded that social media companies step up efforts to remove online content that fuels knife violence. The Standard 13/2/2019 News Bobbies patrolling alone cannot hope to win the battle against knife criminals Police workload rockets by half to 50 cases each a year, study of officers reveals Mail Online 13/2/2019 News Shortage of magistrates ‘puts justice system at risk’ A shortage of magistrates has led to a crisis in the justice system, senior judges have told MPs. The Times - Subscription at source 13/2/2019 News Lone police patrols struggle to tackle surge in knife crime Police investigating knife crime are being hampered because three quarters of frontline officers regularly or always patrol alone, a survey has indicated. The Times - Subscription at source 13/2/2019 News Austerity causing stress and trauma to officers, say police Call for more government funding as survey finds 80% of officers felt stress in past year The Guardian 13/2/2019 News Police shortages: ‘Working alone left me with PTSD’ The day PC Mick Johnson confronted a knifeman changed his life forever. BBC 13/2/2019 News Minister for Crime plans to protect shop workers from violence Victoria Atkins chaired a meeting of the National Retail Crime Steering Group to discuss how to protect retail workers from abusive and violent incidents. Home Office 12/2/2019 News The Impacts of Large-Scale License Plate Reader Deployment on Criminal Investigations The use of automated license plate readers (LPRs) has spread rapidly among American police in recent decades. However, research on LPRs has been very limited and focused primarily on small-scale use of LPRs in patrol. This study expands the evidence base on LPRs by evaluating investigative use of a large-scale fixed LPR network in one populous city. Survival analysis methods were used to assess changes in the likelihood and timing of investigative case closures in this city following installation of a fixed network of nearly 100 LPRs. The analysis focused on auto theft, theft of vehicle parts, and robbery investigations, which account for most uses of LPRs by investigators. Case clearances for auto theft and robbery improved after the installation of the LPR network, particularly in places where LPRs were concentrated. However, these changes were not statistically significant in multivariate analyses, and patterns in the data suggest that other factors may have also contributed to higher clearances during the intervention period, particularly for auto theft cases. Results suggest that large-scale LPR deployment may have the potential to improve investigative outcomes for some serious crimes—particularly with more consistent use and better placement for investigations—but further assessment is needed. More generally, additional research is needed to determine the best uses of LPRs, the optimal scales and methods of LPR deployment, and the full range of costs and benefits associated with LPR use. Police Quarterly - Registration at source 12/2/2019 Research article «402340244025402640274028402940304031Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
