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Unpacking the Predicting Role of Dard Triad on Civic Moral Disengagement and Psychological Well-being Among Police Personnel in Punjab Pakistan Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-09-25 Muhammad Sohaib Haleem, Najma Iqbal Malik, Muhammad Nasar Iqbal, Aasim Munir Dad
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Bridging the Gap: Isolating Observable Signs of Cognitive Impairment in Police-Public Interactions Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-09-03 Kasi M. Chatburn, David A. Makin
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Does Shift Work Affect Burnout and Sleep Quality Among Australian Police Officers? Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-08-27 Peter Hassmén, Rebecca Burgess
The safety of police officers and the community is compromised by shift work and work demands. Retention rates are declining globally, and recruiting new police officers is increasingly challenging. A contributing factor is organizational stressors, with nightshifts potentially increasing the risk of disturbed sleep, increased stress, and burnout; 642 Australian police officers answered a cross-sectional
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Statistical Literacy in the Police: Handling Statistical Information and Using it for Risk Assessments Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-08-06 Christian Zimmermann
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Investigating a Train-the-Trainer Model of Supervision and Peer Review for Child Interviewers in Canadian Police Services Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-07-30 Sonja P. Brubacher, Meredith Kirkland-Burke, Valarie Gates, Martine B. Powell
This project, conducted in one Canadian province, investigated whether a train-the-trainer model of supervision and peer review could improve the interviewing skills of police officers new to interviewing children. At 6 police services, 2 “interview specialists” were chosen by criteria (e.g. having conducted > 30 interviews with children), commitment (minimum 2 years to project), and performance evaluation
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“There Is No Script”: Police Teachers’ Experiences of Training Investigative Interviewing Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-07-24 Sarah Ericsson, Lisa Öman Ekervhén, Markus Nyström, Tova Stenlund, Paul Davis
Swedish police are implementing a new model for investigative interviewing. Previous research has highlighted that investigative interviewing is difficult to operationalize and teach to recruits. This study aimed to understand what Swedish police teachers value as important interpersonal skills for investigative interviewing as well as what strategies and struggles these teachers face when teaching
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House of Worship Mass Shooting: The Influence of Defendant Age, Religion, and Victim Religion on Mock-Juror Decision-Making Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-07-22 Alexia Vettese, Emily Pica, Joanna Pozzulo
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Re-defining the Field of Police and Public Safety Psychology Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-07-18 Ryan M. Roberts, JoAnne Brewster, David M. Corey, James M. Fico, LaMaurice Gardner, Herbert M. Gupton, Jennifer Kelly, Jeni McCutcheon, Carla Sutton Moore, Jocelyn E. Roland, Scott Stubenrauch
Police and public safety psychology (hereafter PPSP) is recognized by the American Psychological Association (APA) as a specialty in professional psychology (American Psychological Association in Recognized specialties, subspecialties, and proficiencies in professional psychology, 2024). PPSP is concerned with assisting law enforcement and other public safety personnel and agencies in carrying out
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Determinants of Wellness Program Utilization Among Law Enforcement Personnel: A Focus on Psychological and Physical Health Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-07-16 Daniel S. Lawrence, Jessica Dockstader
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To Protect and Serve: Reconsidering Influences of the Decision to Pursue a Critical Career Field Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-07-08 David Abeling-Judge
Considerable research has explored personality characteristics in connection to law enforcement personnel, yielding valuable insights into the nature of individuals who choose to serve. Theoretical arguments over whether one is drawn to such a career or one changes as a result of the work have yielded inconsistent findings, though, and in an age of reduced policing workforces and ever-changing demands
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Organizational Sources of Internal Procedural Justice: Exploring the Differential Effects of Perceived Treatment by Police Command Staff, Supervisors, and Peers Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-07-08 Lisa Barao, Chelsea Farrell, Gretah DiOrio
Internal procedural justice (IPJ) in police departments is associated with a range of positive outcomes for officer attitudes and behaviors. However, the relative effects of IPJ may not be uniform across the organization. The goal of this study is to explore whether the effects of IPJ vary by hierarchical source. Data was collected from a survey administered in one metropolitan police department in
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NEO-PI-3 Descriptive Data for Police Officer Applicants Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-07-08 John T. Chibnall, Paul Detrick, Martin Kennedy
The NEO-Personality Inventory-3 (NEO-PI-3) is the latest version of the NEO inventories for assessing the Five Factor Model of normal personality functioning. NEO-PI-3 data specific to policer officer applicants in the employment selection context have yet to be published. This study presents NEO-PI-3 descriptive data for 257 successful police officer applicants to multiple Midwestern departments.
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Suicidal Ideation, Planning, and Attempts among Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-07-06 Jolan Nisbet, Katie L. Andrews, Laleh Jamshidi, Robyn E. Shields, Tracie O. Afifi, R. Nicholas Carleton
Public safety personnel (PSP), including Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), have previously reported substantial suicide-related difficulties. The challenges raised concerns from the National Police Federation (NPF), policymakers, and lawmakers about better protection of RCMP mental health. The current study used self-report survey data to provide updated estimates of past-year and lifetime suicidal
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Police Conflict Management: A Scoping Review Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-06-22 Mikael Emsing, Mehdi Ghazinour, Johanna Sundqvist
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Putative Risk and Resiliency Factors Among Royal Canadian Mounted Police Cadets Before and After the Cadet Training Program Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-06-17 Juliana M. B. Khoury, Taylor A. Teckchandani, Robyn E. Shields, Jolan Nisbet, Laleh Jamshidi, Sherry H. Stewart, Gordon J. G. Asmundson, Tracie O. Afifi, Gregory P. Krätzig, Shannon Sauer-Zavala, R. Nicholas Carleton
Despite the higher prevalence of mental health disorders among serving Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) relative to the general population, RCMP cadets begin training with lower putative risk and greater perceived resilience than young adults in the general population. The current study was designed to assess the effectiveness of the Cadet Training Program—the paramilitary training RCMP recruits
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Discretion in Police Use of Force Decision-Making: A Scoping Review Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-06-05 Ann De Buck, Jolina L. Raes, Antoinette Verhage
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Police Contact and Adolescents’ Attitudes Towards the Police: Is the “Social Identity Mediation Hypothesis” Observed in Different Contexts? Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-05-23 Lisa Massez, Mael Virat, Nathalie Przygodzki-Lionet
People are most likely to come into contact with the police for the first time as teenagers. Numerous studies have shown that these contacts impact adolescents’ attitudes towards the police. The Group Engagement Model (GEM) proposes that contact with the police matters because our perception of this interaction conveys information about our place in the group. However, few researchers have sought to
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The Role of Stigma and Confidentiality in Police Officer Utilization of Stress Relief Programs Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-05-23 Michael Whittington, Sherah L. Basham
Police officers face challenges from operational and organizational stressors. Officers often have access to stress relief programs offered by their employers, such as peer support programs, employee assistance programs, or chaplaincy programs. Using survey data from 247 police officers in a large metropolitan agency in CA, this exploratory study examines police officers’ likelihood to utilize stress
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Short Motivational Program for Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence: A Feasibility Study Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-05-22 Teresa Pinto e Silva, Maria Alzira Pimenta Dinis, Hélder Fernando Pedrosa e Sousa, Olga Cunha, Sónia Caridade
The study aimed to determine the short-term effects of the Short Motivational Program (SMP) in increasing motivation to change on intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrators and to analyse its suitability and acceptability. Ten male IPV perpetrators sentenced to prison, aged between 26 and 64 years (M = 47.8; SD = 13.2), participated in the SMP. Baseline and post-test measures of recidivism risk,
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Understanding Counter-terrorism Strategies of Police Against the Changing Dynamics of Terrorism in Bangladesh Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-05-15 Fatema Islam, Rakib Ahammed
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Real Policing: An Exploration In Police Legitimacy Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-05-14 George Charles Klein
The police require legitimacy in order to function. It is argued that this legitimacy can be attained through procedural justice; that is, fairness. An ethnographic study of street-level policing was undertaken to explore this idea. From this study issues embedded in policing emerged (discretion, threat, and cynicism). Broader issues also emerged. For example, officers function as street-level bureaucrats
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Enhancing Justice and Efficiency: Advocating for the Adoption of Cognitive Interviewing Techniques Across Local and Federal Law Enforcement Agencies Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-05-10 Shane McNeil
This paper investigates the disparities in adopting cognitive interviewing techniques between local and federal law enforcement agencies in the USA. Despite the established benefits of these techniques for enhancing witness recall accuracy and reducing false confessions, adoption at the local level lags significantly behind federal practices. Through a qualitative synthesis of existing literature and
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Social Workers’ Experiences with Police Partnerships in Mental Health Calls for Service: A Qualitative Analysis of a Co-Responder Model of Policing Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-05-04 Caitlin G. Lynch
As a result of the systematic dismantling of the mental health care system in the United States, responsibility for people experiencing mental health emergencies has transferred from mental health care professionals to law enforcement officers. Due to this blending of the mental health system with the criminal justice system, people with untreated mental illness are disproportionately arrested, incarcerated
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Design and Validation of a Scale of Concern About Being a Victim of Robbery when Withdrawing Money from an ATM or Bank (EPre-RD) in Peruvian Citizens Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-05-02 Renzo Felipe Carranza Esteban, Oscar Javier Mamani-Benito, Josué Edison Turpo Chaparro, Avelino Vilafuerte De la Cruz, Ana Elguera Pajares, Susana K. Lingan
Citizen insecurity has become a problem that threatens people’s mental health, due to its negative impact on the well-being and quality of life of the population. In Peru, one of the most frequent forms of crime is robbery, which occurs when the victim withdraws money from an ATM or bank. Therefore, it is necessary to have instruments to measure the magnitude of the impact of these events on mental
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Limerence, Hidden Obsession, Fixation, and Rumination: A Scoping Review of Human Behaviour Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-25 Paula Bradbury, Emma Short, Paul Bleakley
This systematic scoping review explores the behavioural state of limerence and the relationship it has with rumination as part of a precursory phase to stalking, for the purpose of identifying a trajectory in harmful human behaviour. The review also considers how limerence impacts those who experience it, as well as factors which serve as accelerants to this cognitive state. It examines cognitive disorders
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Policing Stress, Burnout, and Mental Health in a Wake of Rapidly Changing Policies Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-22 Rebecca L. Fix, Zachary A. Powell
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More than Psychometric Properties of the Fear of Covid-19 Scale. The Struggle of the Portuguese Police Officers Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-22 Bárbara Sousa, Patrícia Correia-Santos, Erika Brooke, Patrício Costa, Ângela Maia
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Situation Awareness in Tactical Police Interventions Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-18 Jonas Hansson, Erik A. M. Borglund
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EEG Lie Detection Evidence and Potential Australian Jurors Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-17 Rebecca Wilcoxson, Matthew Browne, Nathan Brooks, Paul Duckett
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Enhancing Justice Views Among Nigerian Correctional Staff Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-16 Jennifer L. Lanterman, Eric G. Lambert, O. Oko Elechi, Smart Otu, Morris Jenkins
Research examining organizational justice’s effects on correctional staff shows that it has significant effects on various outcomes, such as job stress, job burnout, job satisfaction, organizational commitment, and life satisfaction; however, little research examines how workplace variables influence perceptions of organizational justice. Procedural and distributive justices are the two major forms
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The Intelligent, Responsible, and Humane Side of Social Media: A Case Study of a Partnership Between UP Police India and Facebook Saving Lives Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-13 Amit Kumar, Vibhuti Gupta
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Traumatic Experiences, PTSD, and Depression Within Police Officers in Alaska Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-13 Jennifer Pierce, Gloria Eldridge
Past research has found that police officers who experience traumatic events on duty are more vulnerable to the development of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and depression symptoms than the general population (Chopko, Am. J. Psychother. 64(1):55–72 2010; Lewis-Schroeder et al. 2018). Police officers also experience traumatic events that are not duty-related, which may have an influence on subsequent
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Prosecutorial Language, Moral Disengagement, and Sentencing Outcomes in Real Capital Murder Cases Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-12 Kethera A. J. Fogler, Casey Imperio, JoAnne Brewster, Megan Parker Skolnick, Amanda Powell
Language reflecting moral disengagement has been shown to influence juries in mock juror studies; however, little to no research has examined this in actual murder cases. Prosecutors play an influential role in capital murder cases during both the guilt phase and sentencing phase of the trial. If a defendant is found guilty, jurors must then decide the appropriate sentence, which can be difficult when
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How Length of and Reason for Delayed Reporting Influence Mock-Jurors’ Judgments in a Sexual Assault Trial Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-06 Lauren E. Thompson, Joanna Pozzulo
We examined how a victim’s length of delayed reporting (2 months, 10 years, 20 years) and reason for delayed reporting (lack of evidence, fear of retaliation, not wanting family to know) influenced mock-jurors’ decision-making. Mock-jurors (N = 709) read a trial transcript of an alleged sexual assault involving a female victim and a male defendant. Jurors were asked to render a dichotomous verdict
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Extracting Witness Evidence in “Cold Case” Investigations: What We Know and What We Need to Learn Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-04-06 Heather L. Price, Kirk Luther, Wayne Thomas, Fiona Gabbert, Lorraine Hope
Despite advances in forensic sciences, there is a significant increase in the number of cases that remain unsolved—cold cases. Cold case investigations present numerous unique challenges above and beyond those of typical (i.e., timely) investigations. In cold cases, witness memory is likely to be weakened substantially due to the historical nature of the incident (e.g., the victim of historical sexual
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Physical Job Demands in Police Officer Selection and Training: Normative Data and Predictive Validity—A Research Note Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-28 Markus M. Thielgen, Stefan Schade
For police officers, a high level of physical fitness is a prerequisite to meet both the training demands during education and the job demands of police service successfully. Before police officers enter the service, they have to pass a selection procedure and to complete a course of study or training. The present study has two aims. First, we describe the physical fitness of police applicants based
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The Continuum of Moral Harms: Correctional Officers’ Perspectives of Prison and the Influence on their Wellness Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-23 Rosemary Ricciardelli, Bethany Easterbrook, Jennifer Turner
We apply the continuum of moral harms as described by Litz and King (J Trauma Stress 32:341–349, 2019), ranging from moral distress to moral injury, to understand the impacts of correctional officer (CO) interpretations of prison, recognizing how experiencing prison work informs their personal views. In the current study, we analyze data from 93 COs with a maximum of 2 years of work experience, to
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Association Between Insomnia and Depressive Symptoms Among Law Enforcement Personnel: The Moderating Role of Resilience Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-22 Danya M. Serrano, Katrina A. Rufino, Thomas D. McNeese, Robert W. Seals, Anka A. Vujanovic
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Effects of Shift Work on the Mental Health of Police Officers: Results from a Study Within the Police of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-22 Sascha Opielka, Mario Staller
Shift work is increasingly recognized for its adverse long-term health impacts, yet its association with psychological well-being remains ambiguously understood. This study hypothesizes that variations in work activities between shift and non-shift workers may influence psychological outcomes. Existing literature, primarily rooted in industrial contexts, often neglects police service-specific factors
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The Application of Expressive Writing as an Intervention for Test Anxiety Illustrated with the Toronto Police Exams Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-21 John William Yee, Yota Dimitriadi, Deborah Outhwaite
The present study explored the effect of expressive writing on the test anxiety of eight law enforcement participants while preparing for their Toronto Police Entrance Test. The intervention took place a month before they were due to take the test instead of the conventional practice of implementing it a few days before the test or even during the actual test. An expressive writing journal was given
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Empirical Investigation on Determinants of In-charge Police Officer’s Job Satisfaction and Task Performance Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-20 Sachin Lele, Supriya Patil, Rajkumar Shinde
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Experiences of Burnout, Post-Traumatic Growth, and Organisational Support in Police Officers Working in Specialised Units: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-18 Alexandra Tsirimokou, Juliane A. Kloess, Sonia K. Dhinse, Michael Larkin
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CIT Training Among Law Enforcement: Does It Work? Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-18 Kierstyn Boddy, Elizabeth Athaide-Victor, Fang-Mei Law, Johnathon Sharp
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Critical Incident Management: Strengthening the Relationship Between Crisis Negotiations and Tactical Teams Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-15 Duwayne A. Poorboy, Adam D. Vaughan
Crisis Negotiation Teams (CNT) and Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) teams respond together to a critical incident. Although CNT and SWAT have the same goal of resolving a situation, their approaches are very different. Training together has been identified as necessary to balance the two approaches. This study examined practices and perceptions of CNT best practices concerning SWAT. A web-based survey
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Consistently Inconsistent? Clarifying Conflicting Timelines with Aoristic Interview Analysis Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-15 David Keatley
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Caribbean Immigrants’ Willingness to Report Crime to the Police in New York City Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-15 Wendell Codrington Wallace
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How Police Officers Experience Suspect Interviews: Beliefs and Practices in the Belgian Interview Room Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-14 Jennifer Maria Schell-Leugers, Miet Vanderhallen, Glynis Bogaard, Enide Maegherman, Lara Gil Jung, Veerle Nieuwkamp, Saul M. Kassin
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Intrapersonal and Organisational Predictors of Psychological Help-Seeking in a UK Police Force Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-12 Imogen Elizabeth Grumley Traynor, Helen Scott, Michelle Rydon-Grange
Police officers experience multiple operational, organisational, and contextual stressors, which impact wellbeing and have significant repercussions for the economy and public safety. However, officers often feel unable to seek psychological help. Quantitative research has investigated over 100 potential correlates and predictors of police help-seeking attitudes, but most variables have been examined
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Police Officer Decision-Making During Mental Health Calls: A Qualitative Study Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-03-11 Samuel M. Freeze, Mary Ann Campbell
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Primed to Use Force? A Systematic Review Examining the Relationship Between Tactical Experience and Use of Force Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-02-27 Bryce Jenkins, Tori Semple, Joel Suss, Craig Bennell
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Protective and Enabling Factors That Facilitate Undercover Police Work: A Qualitative Study Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-02-24 Lucia Cajada, Zoe Stephenson, Darren Bishopp
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Discrepancies in the Perceived Role(s) of School Resource Officers Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-02-21 Mark D. Snow, Rachel Garver, Lindsay C. Malloy
School resource officers (SROs) are increasingly common in schools across the United States. The roles they occupy within schools are varied, potentially conflicting, and controversial. We examined SROs’ (N = 287) perceptions of their role(s) within their assigned schools. Results revealed a discrepancy between how SROs view their role and how they believe students and school administrators view their
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“The Response Hasn’t Been a Human-to-Human Response, but a System-to-Human Response”: Health Care Perspectives of Police Responses to Persons with Mental Illness in Crisis Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-02-19 Matthew M. Morgan
Persons with mental illness (PWMI) and other marginalised groups in society are especially receptive to procedurally fair treatment by police, especially given its potential to therapeutically de-escalate a mental health crisis. Yet PWMI often report feeling criminalised and dehumanised during police encounters whilst suffering mental health crises. Since health care workers are often present when
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‘I Had No Choice’: Adult Neutralisation of Online Sexual Engagement with Children Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-02-15 Paula Bradbury, Paul Bleakley, Elena Martellozzo
This study explores sexual contact between adults and minors on live internet chat websites like Omegle using the five-point framework of neutralisation to better understand how this behaviour is justified and rationalised by adult participants in such acts. A thematic content analysis was performed based on a sample of 100 requests for advice posted by anonymous users on two open-source platforms
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Policing Hate Crime: Exploring the Issue with a Cohort of Sworn Police Officers Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-02-01 Philip Birch, Kimberley McNeill, Yara Levtova, Jane L. Ireland
Globally, there has been a trend in rising levels of hate crime that scholars have argued is reflective of significant social problems within society. Research into hate crime has typically focused on the police and their subsequent response to this crime type, with many findings reporting that the police are racist, homophobic and Islamophobic, to name but a few. However, existing research seldom
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Stress, Coping, burnout and mental health in the Irish Police Force Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-01-31 Chris Gibbons
The aims sought to identify the sources of stress and coping responses and their relationship to burnout and mental health in Irish police officers and to explore gender differences and differences between those ‘at risk’ or ‘not at risk’ of a stress-related illness. The unpredictable nature of police work, dealing with the public and potential criminals in often trying circumstances and the ever-present
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Does Perceived Emotional Invalidation Moderate the Relation Between Occupational Stress and Mental Health Outcomes in Law Enforcement Officers? Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-01-30 Sahar Jaafar, Camilo Ortiz, Jill Rathus, Alexander Stratis
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Associations Between Personality and Mental Health Among Royal Canadian Mounted Police Cadets Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-01-27 Katie L. Andrews, Laleh Jamshidi, Jolan Nisbet, Tracie O. Afifi, Shannon Sauer-Zavala, Gregory P. Kratzig, Taylor A. Teckchandani, J. Patrick Neary, R. Nicholas Carleton
Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) report frequent exposures to diverse potentially psychological traumatic events (PPTEs) that can lead to symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other mental health disorders. Personality traits may partially inform the substantial mental health challenges reported by serving RCMP. The current study examines associations between HEXACO personality factor
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Resilience Training Programs with Police Forces: A Systematic Review Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-01-18 Ana F. Moreno, Maria Karanika-Murray, Patrícia Batista, Rowena Hill, Susanna Rubiol Vilalta, Patrícia Oliveira-Silva
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The Effects of Implicit Bias in Simulated Police-Public Interactions: An Experimental Study Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (IF 1.7) Pub Date : 2024-01-17 Scott Gardner, Seth Fallik, Adam Dobrin, Gabriel Cesar, Wendy Guastaferro