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Date: April 29, 2024 Mon
Time: 9:19 pm
Time: 9:19 pm
Results for policing (northern ireland)
3 results foundAuthor: Northern Ireland. Criminal Justice Inspectorate Title: Policing with the Community: An Inspection of Policing with the Community in Northern Ireland Summary: This inspection report examined the extent to which policing with the community has become the core business of the Northern Ireland police service since the Patten Report was published 10 years previously. Poliing with the community is working best where neighborhood officers work in close partnership with community members to identify, and find solutions to, local problems. Details: Belfast: Criminal Justice Inspection Northern Ireland, 2009. 56p. Source: Year: 2009 Country: United Kingdom URL: Shelf Number: 115348 Keywords: Commmunity Policing (Northern Ireland)Policing (Northern Ireland) |
Author: O'Doherty, John Title: Through Our Eyes: Perceptions and Experiences of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual People towards Homophobic Hate Crime and Policing in Northern Ireland Summary: This report presents the results of a survey of the lesbian, gay and bisexual community in Northern Ireland about their experiences and fears in relation to homophobic hate crime, and their perceptions of policing and the Police Service of Northern Ireland. The survey enquired about fear of crime, experiences of crime, who committed the hate incidents, what actions victims took to report the incidents and how respondents perceived the Police Service of Northern Ireland. Details: Belfast: The Rainbow Project, 2009. 49p. Source: Year: 2009 Country: United Kingdom URL: Shelf Number: 116291 Keywords: Hate Crimes (Northern Ireland)Policing (Northern Ireland) |
Author: Northern Ireland. Criminal Justice Inspection Title: Answering the Call - An Inspection of the Police Service of Northern Ireland Contact Management Arrangements Summary: THE Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) has made significant improvements in dealing with the public and its handling of emergency and non-emergency calls, however the Contact Management Strategy of the PSNI must be continuously reviewed to ensure user satisfaction in the long term. This is the conclusion of a Criminal Justice Inspection Northern Ireland report – ‘‘Answering the Call’ – An inspection of the Police Service of Northern Ireland’s contact management arrangements. The inspection report, which covered an extended period from February 2011, until January 2012 found that abandoned call rates had dropped significantly under the new contact management arrangements from around 20% to 3.7%. This had represented a significant improvement in service delivery. In addition, the PSNI had performed reasonably well on their targets of answering emergency calls within the 10 second target. Performance figures showed an overall achievement rate across the new contact centres of 88.8%. While the inspection report found that the move to a four-centre model had produced improvements, problems remained, some generated as a result of the swiftness of the roll out, such as variation in staff skills and service delivery. The report found that there had been no organisational strategy to employ non-police in the role of Dispatcher. Given the benefits to the public of returning more Officers to front line duties, CJI recommends that the PSNI should actively pursue the deployment of non-police members of staff as Dispatchers to reduce its dependence on serving Officers within contact management centres. Details: Belfast: Criminal Justice Inspection Northern Ireland, 2012. 47p. Source: Internet Resource: Accessed July 30, 2012 at: http://www.cjini.org/CJNI/files/b4/b47fcf0b-f40c-48ca-9cf1-e09f7819f34b.pdf Year: 2012 Country: United Kingdom URL: http://www.cjini.org/CJNI/files/b4/b47fcf0b-f40c-48ca-9cf1-e09f7819f34b.pdf Shelf Number: 125796 Keywords: Police AdministrationPolice Calls for ServicePolicing (Northern Ireland)Policing Procedures |