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Date: April 30, 2024 Tue
Time: 12:12 am
Time: 12:12 am
Results for problem oriented policing
4 results foundAuthor: Crank, John P. Title: Performance Criteria Under a Problem Oriented Policing Model: A Report Prepared for the Ada County Sheriffs Office Summary: In 1988, the Ada County Sheriff's Office (Idaho) transformed their patrol service delivery to a beat integrity model organized to facilitate problem oriented policing (POP). This report considers the philosophical issues and problems related to POP implementation, and addresses POP performance criteria for all agency ranks. Details: Boise, ID: Boise State University, Department of Criminal Justice, 2002. 67p. Source: Year: 2002 Country: United States URL: Shelf Number: 118233 Keywords: Policing (Idaho)Problem Oriented Policing |
Author: Palk, Gavan Roger Mark Title: The Nature and Extent of POlicing Alcohol Related Crime and Reducing Violence In and Around Late Night Entertainment Areas Summary: This misuse of alcohol is well documented in Australia and has been associated with disorders and harms that often require police attention. A significant proportion of harmful drinking occurs in and around licensed premises. This research investigates the occurrence and resource impact of alcohol-related incidents on operational policing across a large geographical area. In addition, it examines the characteristics and temporal/spatial dynamics of police attended alcohol incidents in the context of place based theories of crime. Details: Brisbane: Queensland University of Technology, Centre for Accident Research and Road Safety, 2008. 301p. Source: Internet Resource; Doctoral Thesis Year: 2008 Country: Australia URL: Shelf Number: 117791 Keywords: Alcohol Related Crime and Disorder (Australia)Place Based TheoriesPolicing (Australia)Problem Oriented Policing |
Author: Sparrow, Malcolm K. Title: Governing Science Summary: This paper argues that the emphasis on using evidence-based practices (EBP) from social science research and methodology to establish operational and program agendas for policing practice only limits and distracts from more relevant and substantive contributions from natural sciences methodology (e.g., pattern recognition); traditionally productive avenues of observation, investigation and inquiry (e.g., crime analysis); and problem-oriented policing as more effective responses to crime in communities. Details: Cambridge, MA: Harvard Kennedy School, Program in Criminal Justice Policy and Management; Washington, DC: U.S. National Institute of Justice, 2011. 32p. Source: Internet Resource: New Perspectives in Policing: Accessed February 2, 2011 at: http://ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/232179.pdf Year: 2011 Country: United States URL: http://ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/232179.pdf Shelf Number: 120671 Keywords: Crime AnalysisPolicingProblem Oriented Policing |
Author: McGarrell, Edmund F. Title: Smart Policing and the Michigan State Police: Final Report Summary: Description of the Project: The Michigan State Police (MSP) has made a commitment to the adoption of data-driven processes, evidence-based practice (EBP), and the use of strategic planning and metrics, in order to increase the effectiveness and efficiency of service delivery to the citizens of the state. To facilitate the adoption of these principles and practices, MSP applied for and was awarded a Smart Policing Initiative (SPI) grant from the Bureau of Justice Assistance. MSP used this grant to engage in a systematic planning process, to support implementation of various practices consistent with SPI principles, and to assess progress of the organizational change process. Summary of Outcomes: This report documents extensive activities that have been undertaken in planning and implementation of data-driven processes. The key findings are that initial planning led to a new MSP Strategic Plan that clearly endorsed the principles of data-driven processes, EBP, and metrics; that significant training has been conducted to facilitate the adoption of these principles and practices; that new technology systems have been developed and are being utilized to support this organizational change; and that evidence of data-driven processes exists in numerous divisions and units throughout MSP. Lessons Learned: Consistent with prior research on policing and public bureaucracies generally, broad organizational change is difficult and requires the type of systematic and multiple level change process embarked upon by MSP. Leadership's consistent and firm commitment to the goals, principles, and processes at the core of the organizational change, as is apparent in this effort by MSP, is critical to sustaining the change process. Having said this, leadership commitment is essential but not sufficient. Training at all levels of the organization is essential to develop commitment to these new goals, principles, and processes and to provide the knowledge and skills to carry out these new processes throughout the organization. Similarly, providing the necessary resources, in this case a new sophisticated information system as well as an intelligence center, is critical for organizational change. The findings of this research provide clear evidence of these critical change components: leadership commitment; training; and technological resource development. The organizational change process is ongoing. The clearest evidence of change is at the executive and middle-management levels and throughout various divisions and units across the organization. There is also evidence of change at the line level of trooper. However, the line-level training occurred at the end of this research project without adequate time to accurately measure the actual impact on day-to-day line-level operations. Implications: Significant organizational change takes time. MSP's processes that included extensive planning- a new strategic plan; widespread training; and support resources (technology and intelligence center); provide a model for necessary ingredients of major organizational change. This type of organizational change process is ongoing and will need continual commitment and training. Sustaining the research partnership to provide ongoing assessment of change and feedback could support MSP's internal metrics and provide ongoing measures of the transformation to data-driven processes, EBP, and the use of metrics of effectiveness and efficiency in service delivery. Details: East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University, Michigan Justice Statistics Center, 2015. 43p. Source: Internet Resource: Accessed August 26, 2016 at: http://cj.msu.edu/assets/SPI-Final-Report_MSP_Dec2015.pdf Year: 2015 Country: United States URL: http://cj.msu.edu/assets/SPI-Final-Report_MSP_Dec2015.pdf Shelf Number: 140050 Keywords: Evidence-Based PracticesPolice Education and TrainingPolice ReformProblem Oriented PolicingSmart Policing |