Issues Police Departments Face

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    Police Code Of Silence

    According to Cole and Gertz (2013), community oriented police focuses on maintaining order in local neighborhoods (p.103). Their presence helps ease problems within the community such as domestic violence, rowdy teenagers, and drug houses. But the role of community police is changing as they face new challenges such as immigration, protest movements, and terrorism (Cole & Gertz, 2013). The 9/11 attacks added a dimension to policing that expanded their role beyond maintaining order. They have new

    Words: 1206 - Pages: 5

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    Leadership Process

    policing, officers often work collaboratively to solve crime and quality-of-life issues. Crime analysis was added as a tool to provide officers with up-to-date information about emerging crime trends. Armed with this information, officers work together across shifts to collect additional information and develop strategies to stop the problem. Frequently, they involve citizens, community-based organizations, other city departments, and staff in other areas of their organization, such as investigations. This

    Words: 1522 - Pages: 7

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    Racial Injustice In America

    different color and origin are being violated due to racial injustice; this issue is widespread, affecting many aspects of the U.S., including law enforcement, the targeted individuals, and the courts. Racially biased law enforcement here in the U.S. is one of many problems stemming from racial injustice here in the U.S. According to a study conducted by Kenneth Jost, African Americans are twice as likely as whites to be stopped by police, and

    Words: 1159 - Pages: 5

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    The Crisis Communication Plan of Massachusetts General Hospital

    unite its employee to realize its mission by effective and timely communication. The key to effective communication in a crisis is proactive preparation. With a specific instruction in hand, employees are able to effectively respond to the related issues. To the public, we are always proud of our excellent services. In 2015, U.S. News & World Report named our Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) the top hospital in the nation based on our quality of care, patient safety and reputation in 16 clinical

    Words: 2812 - Pages: 12

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    Future of Policing

    Clelland Future of Policing When examining the future of policing in the United States one must not only examine current law enforcement issues, but also the past issues as well. The reason for this is to examine the strides law enforcement has made in fighting criminal activity and advances in technology that have a direct bearing on the future. Police agencies normally have numerous functions, but are based on Sir Robert Peel’s (1788-1850) “Peelian Principles” which are normally seen as the

    Words: 1438 - Pages: 6

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    Police Community Relations

    Running Head: POLICE COMMUNITY RELATIONS A Look into the Importance of Police Community Relations In 2002 the public’s trust in police was at an all-time high at around 70%, by 2010 that number dropped to 57% (Jones, Nurses Top Honesty and Ethics List for 11th Year, 2010). The number can fluctuate going even lower if one looks at individual states’ trust in their police. Police relations is defined as relations between police and ethnic and racial minorities (Walker & Katz, The Police in America

    Words: 3102 - Pages: 13

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    Media

    decides to expose a particular issue they should do so in an objective, fair and accurate way, but that is not always the case in most circumstances. Utilitarianism suggests that there is an obvious solution that is fair, and it may be one that appeals to common sense as well. If you look at the responsibilities of the media from a utilitarian point of view the media should inform people about issues that are related. For example the big uproar about white police officers shooting black individuals

    Words: 875 - Pages: 4

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    Women in Policing

    was prepared for Administration in Criminal Justice 205, Section 99, taught by Professor Bushen Abstract: The journey of women in policing and police leadership has been long and strewn with obstacles and issues. The aim of this paper is to examine and discuss women in the policing. This paper will attempt to discuss the struggles and problems women face when taking a leadership role. This paper will give a brief history of the roles women played when first being introduced into the criminal justice

    Words: 1666 - Pages: 7

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    Future of Policing

    Policing Future of Policing When examining the future of policing in the United States one must not only examine current law enforcement issues, but also the past issues as well. The reason for this is to examine the strides law enforcement has made in fighting criminal activity and advances in technology that have a direct bearing on the future. Police agencies normally have numerous functions, but are based on Sir Robert Peel’s (1788-1850) “Peelian Principles” which are normally seen as the

    Words: 1422 - Pages: 6

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    Ilegal Immigration and Local Police

    Illegal Immigration and Local Police Darryl Jackson Illegal immigration has always been a concern for the U.S. but it has become a major problem in this country today. It has become such a problem that it appears that our government is overwhelmed with this issue and can’t seem to get it under control. Hoffmaster, Murphy, McFadden, and Griswold (2010) found that in many jurisdictions around the country, local police are being pressured to take substantial roles in what has traditionally

    Words: 914 - Pages: 4

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