Podcasts about electronic monitoring

Die Zürcher Strafvollzugsbehörden setzen auch bei Jugendlichen auf Electronic Monitoring. Es tragen etwa 17 jugendliche Straftäter pro Jahr eine solche Fussfessel am Bein. Weitere Themen: · Angestellte der Zürcher Landbank in Elgg bedienten sich am Tresor · Uetikon budgetiert ein Minus für neues Quartier auf dem ehemaligen Chemieareal · ZKB-Pionierpreis geht an Nanoflex Robotics Hinweis: Im Audio-Beitrag wird erwähnt, dass es im Kanton Zürich einen einzigen U-Haft-Platz gibt. Das ist nicht korrekt. Es gibt insgesamt 15 Plätze im Kanton Zürich. Wir entschuldigen uns für diesen Fehler.

Alex Albright talks about money bail and the effects of bail reform. “No Money Bail, No Problems? Trade-offs in a Pretrial Automatic Release Program” by Alex Albright. OTHER RESEARCH WE DISCUSS IN THIS EPISODE: “Tripping through Hoops: The Effect of Violating Compulsory Government Procedures” by Natalia Emanuel and Helen Ho. “The Effects of Pretrial Detention on Conviction, Future Crime, and Employment: Evidence from Randomly Assigned Judges” by Will Dobbie, Jacob Goldin, and Crystal S. Yang. “Distortion of Justice: How the Inability to Pay Bail Affects Case Outcomes” by Megan T. Stevenson. “The Unintended Impact of Pretrial Detention on Case Outcomes: Evidence from New York City Arraignments” by Emily Leslie and Nolan G. Pope. “The Heavy Costs of High Bail: Evidence from Judge Randomization” by Arpit Gupta, Christopher Hansman, and Ethan Frenchman. “Optimal Bail and the Value of Freedom: Evidence from the Philadelphia Bail Experiment” by David S. Abrams and Chris Rohlfs. “Does Cash Bail Deter Misconduct?” by Aurelie Ouss and Megan T. Stevenson. Episode 4 of Probable Causation: Megan Stevenson. “Behavioral Nudges Reduce Failure to Appear for Court” by Alissa Fishbane, Aurelie Ouss, and Anuj K. Shah. Episode 21 of Probable Causation: Aurelie Ouss. “The Impact of Defense Counsel at Bail Hearings” by Shamena Anwar, Shawn D. Bushway, and John Engberg. “Pursuing Pretrial Justice Through an Alternative to Bail” by Melanie Skemer, Cindy Redcross, and Howard Bloom. “Release, Detain, or Surveil? The Effect of Electronic Monitoring on Defendant Outcomes” by Roman Rivera.

Retired Riverside Police Chief Tom Weitzel chats with Bret Gogoel about the SAFE-T Act, the end of electronic monitoring by one police institution in the Chicago area, crime, punishment, and so much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Roman Rivera talks about the effects of electronic monitoring for US pretrial defendants. “Release, Detain, or Surveil? The Effect of Electronic Monitoring on Defendant Outcomes” by Roman Rivera. OTHER RESEARCH WE DISCUSS IN THIS EPISODE: "The Effects of Pretrial Detention on Conviction, Future Crime, and Employment: Evidence from Randomly Assigned Judges" by Will Dobbie, Jacob Goldin, and Crystal S. Yang. “Criminal Recidivism after Prison and Electronic Monitoring” by Rafael Di Tella and Ernesto Schargrodsky. “Better at Home Than in Prison? The Effects of Electronic Monitoring on Recidivism in France” by Anaïs Henneguelle, Benjamin Monnery, and Annie Kensey. “Can Electronic Monitoring Reduce Reoffending?” by Jenny Williams and Don Weatherburn. Probable Causation Episode 79: Jenny Williams. “The Effects of Electronic Monitoring on Offenders and Their Families" by Julien Grenet, Hans Grönqvist, and Susan Niknami. "Human Decisions and Machine Predictions" by Jon Kleinberg, Himabindu Lakkaraju, Jure Leskovec, Jens Ludwig, Sendhil Mullainathan. "Algorithmic Risk Assessments and the Double-Edged Sword of Youth" by Megan T. Stevenson and Christopher Slobogin. "The Effects of Parental and Sibling Incarceration: Evidence from Ohio" by Samuel Norris, Matthew Pecenco, and Jeffrey Weaver.

Torrey examines the electronic monitoring program for DJS and questions if it is effective for protecting the public.  Officials discuss addressing dirt bike issues in the city.  We also discuss how the presidential candidates will manage the multiple foreign policy crises. 

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With remote work so prevalent, some companies now use electronic monitoring to determine how much time employees spend working. One field study, discussed in Harvard Business Review, concludes that the use of electronic monitoring is backfiring.  The researchers learned that when electronic monitoring was used, workers tended to put less effort into their work. ... The post The Impact of Electronic Monitoring appeared first on Unconventional Business Network.

NSW Shadow Attorney-General, Alister Henskens, joins Ray to discuss the new bail laws for domestic violence offenders. Henskens called for electronic monitoring for DV offenders on bail. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 93: Secure DetentionGuest: John PetersonThis is the 10th week of the 2024 spring semester at Heartland Community College and Bingham's students are studying jails and prisons. Bingham's guest is currently taking his class while in the Navy and stationed in Greece. Bingham and Military Police Officer Peterson discuss the following: Their career goalsWhy they enrolled in the courseWhat high school they attendedTheir favorite due process constitutional rightSecure detentionJailsPrisonsShould a felon be allowed to voteShould a felon be allowed to be president4th AmendmentBlack Lives MatterWhite SupremacyShould marijuana be legalized at the federal levelWhat they'd like to see the Biden Administration accomplishYou can listen to the JFA Podcast Show wherever you get your podcast or by clicking on one of the links below.https://dlbspodcast.buzzsprout.comhttps://blog.feedspot.com/social_justice_podcasts/ https://peculiarbooks.org   Also if you are interested in exercise and being healthy check out the Top 20 Triathlon Podcasts.https://blog.feedspot.com/triathlon_podcasts/ 

Secretary of the Police Association, Wayne Gatt says it's a reasonable thing for the government to trial.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining This Is Hell! today are Jacob Kang-Brown and James Gilgore to discuss the uses, abuses, and inequities of the use of wearable electronic monitoring devices in the US criminal legal system. Jacob co-authored the Vera Institute report, "People on Electronic Monitoring," with Jessica Zhang and Ari Kotler. James co-wrote the book, "Understanding E-Carcertation: Electronic Monitoring, the Surveillance State, and the Future of Mass Incarceration," published by The New Press. Check out Jacob's report here: https://www.vera.org/publications/people-on-electronic-monitoring Check out James' book here: https://thenewpress.com/books/understanding-e-carceration Help keep This Is Hell! completely listener supported and access weekly bonus episodes by subscribing to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thisishell

Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart joins Lisa Dent to explain why there needs to be revisions made to the electronic monitoring program which allows people who wear the ankle bracelet to have 48 hours of free movement per week to take care of basic needs without being tracked in real time. Follow The Lisa Dent […]

Welcome to the latest episode of "AI Lawyer Talking Tech"! Today, we delve into the recent developments in India's data privacy landscape with the passing of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDPA). This podcast episode will provide valuable insights into the key provisions of the DPDPA, its implications for organizations processing personal data of India residents, and the enforcement mechanisms put in place. Stay tuned as we explore the impact of India's new data privacy law and what it means for businesses and individuals alike. Fisher Phillips Acquires Blue Pencil Box and Brings on Founder, Jonathan Crook, as Partner31 Jan 2024Fisher & Phillips LLPWorldcoin Under Investigation in Hong Kong: Faces Data Privacy Legal Challenges31 Jan 2024Crypto News FlashMicrosoft and OpenAI knew about DALL-E 3 problems31 Jan 2024Fudzilla.com - HomeGartner Says Competition for Technical Skills Set to Intensify for Legal and Compliance Functions31 Jan 2024MarketScreener.comVera Institute produces big new report on "People on Electronic Monitoring"31 Jan 2024Sentencing Law and PolicyYoung lawyers pushing back at hours they are expected to work31 Jan 2024Legal FuturesLegalTech Trends: 2023 Recap and 2024 Forecast30 Jan 2024Sui Generis-a New York Law BlogAI Photos Shouldn't Be Allowed Everywhere — See Also30 Jan 2024Above The LawThe Danger of Substituting Artificial Intelligence for Your Attorney30 Jan 2024Florida Condo & HOA Law BlogThe 2024 ‘Burning Issues' Confronting Firm Leaders30 Jan 2024LLRXLIVE WEB - Future Shift: How Lawyers Can Thrive in the Midst of Change30 Jan 2024Illinois State Bar AssociationGreat Law Firm Cybersecurity Without Breaking The Bank30 Jan 2024Above The LawBaker McKenzie Wins "Innovations in Diversity and Inclusion" and "Innovator of the Year" at ALM's 2024 Legalweek Leaders in Tech Law Awards30 Jan 2024Baker & McKenzieDigital Speaks: Don't be shy, disclose AI!31 Jan 2024Berwin Leighton PaisnerNew Year, New Privacy Law in New Jersey30 Jan 2024Mintz LevinIndia's Data Privacy Law: The Digital Personal Data Protection Act30 Jan 2024Bond Schoeneck & King

Wanda Bertram of the Prison Policy Initiative on electronic monitoring (the ankle bracelet kind) • Joseph Daher, author of Hezbollah: The Political Economy of the Party of God, on that demonized organization The post Electronic monitoring, and who is Hezbollah? appeared first on KPFA.

Episode 83: Electronic Monitoring and Drug CourtGuest: Courtney Lindsey and Caroline CarrThis is the 13th week of the 2023 fall semester at HCC and Bingham's class is studying the topic Corrections in the community. Today's guests, Courtney Lindsey and Caroline Carr discuss the goals of Electronic Monitoring and Drug Court. Included in this episode is Courtney and Caroline's: Anticipated career pathWhy they're taking the courseWhat high school they attendedTheir favorite constitutional rightElectronic Monitoring DefinedDrug Court DefinedThe goal of drug courtThe goal of electronic monitoringWhich is more rehabilitative What makes it a community corrections toolShould a felon be allowed to voteShould a felon be allowed to be presidentBlack Lives MatterWhite SupremacyShould marijuana be legalized at the federal levelWhat he'd like to see the Biden administration accomplish You can listen to the JFA Podcast Show wherever you get your podcast or by clicking on one of the links below.https://dlbspodcast.buzzsprout.com https://blog.feedspot.com/social_justice_podcasts/   https://peculiarbooks.org  Also if you are interested in exercise and being healthy check out the Top 20 Triathlon Podcasts.https://blog.feedspot.com/triathlon_podcasts/

The man accused of stabbing a west Auckland dairy owner disabled his electronic monitoring bracelet more than 90 minutes before the attack, but Corrections did nothing. It got an alert but didn't take immediate action because it says it was dealing with thousands of alerts that day. Twenty-four-year-old Mitchell Lam had been on electronically monitored bail for months - he died in police custody after the attack, which left the New Windsor shop owner critically injured. Lucy Xia reports.

On today's show we attempt to bring facts and science to the discuss around the Pre-Trail Fairness Act (PTFA) and the state of electronic monitoring (EM) in the Cook County criminal justice system. We were honored to sit down with Kareem Butler, a pretrial justice fellow at the Chicago Appleseed Center for Fair Courts, to discuss these vital issues. The hyperbolic response to bail reform in Cook County and the subsequent passage of the PTFA by the Illinois General Assembly having nothing to do with the reality of what the efforts mean for communities throughout the state but are all about an ideology that cannot come to terms with the need for the justice system to treat every equitably. The response is also often based in deep hatred and fundamental distrust of the poor. This is why those bothered by both efforts are so upset that the poor can spend their pre-trial time out on the street just like those with the same charges but with the money to bond themselves out of jail. Butler demonstrates a deep understanding of the issue and is able to highlight the hypocrisy in the responses to these efforts. Also, Butler is very good at bringing the data to back up his perspective. This is a fundamentally opposite position of the alt right in Chicago whose don't need any evidence to support their beliefs. It is clear what Butler and his organization is advocating for is evidence based decision making in pre-trial assessment of the risk a potential defendant poses and for a system where there is not two different pre-trial detention policies for the rich and the poor. Butler also provides insight in to just how in true Cook County disorganized fashion the EM systems have two masters. One being the Cook County Sheriff's Office headed by political animal Tom Dart and the other being Cook County Chief Judge Timothy Evans. Neither office has a reputation being a really well run office free from political influence in their decisions. This should scare anyone that is concerned about the appropriateness of how these two EM systems are administered.

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John Stefanski joins Tommy to talk about a bill on electronic monitoring in the legislature.  

DOT wants to mandate electronic monitoring devices on every commercial truck to make it possible for government to spy in real-time and without a warrant.

This week our hosts talk all about electronic device monitoring in the workplace. Bill 28, passed last year, introduced the requirement for employers with over 25 employees to disclose their electronic monitoring (or lack thereof) to their staff in a written policy. Policies had to have been written by October 11th, and officially provided to employees within 30 days. This new requirement understandably has brought forward many questions from both perspectives, and Jill and Dana dive into all the nitty gritty details.To contact Jill LewisTo contact Dana DuPerronTo visit Nelligan's Employment Law SectionThis content is not intended to provide legal advice or opinion as neither can be given without reference to specific events and situations.

In this episode, Bo & Luke discuss a few different topics from SHRM's list of "Today's News" (as of Nov. 3, 2022). First up, employers using electronic monitoring tactics to evaluate employee behavior. Bo & Luke talk through opposite positions on the subject. Feel free to reach out and let them know your thoughts.Does your company offer sabbaticals (i.e. extended periods of time off)? They're common in colleges and universities. Could they be beneficial in other industries?Is the federal minimum wage even relevant anymore? The last time it was raised was on July 24, 2009, from $6.55 to $7.25. States and municipalities have been the driving force behind local minimum wage increases, ultimately leaving the feds in the rear view mirror. The motto of your show is "Be better, Know better, DO better." We sincerely appreciate audience feedback to ensure that we are living by our own mantra.Send feedback here.Support the show

On October 11, many employers in Ontario will be required to have a written policy on the electronic monitoring of employees.  On July 13 of this year, the Ministry of Labour, Immigration, Training and Skills Development released its chapter material on this new requirement.  Our guests today will be answering frequently asked questions about this new electronic monitoring of employees policy and what employers need to know. Subscribe to our podcast today to stay up to date on employment issues from law experts worldwide.View Sherrard Kuzz's guide on what employers need to know here.Host: Mark Alward (email) (Taylor McCaffrey LLP / Manitoba)Guest Speakers: Allyson Lee (email) & Natalie Nicholson (email) (Sherrard Kuzz LLP / Ontario)Visit the ELA website at www.ela.law.

Jenny Williams talks about electronic monitoring as an alternative to incarceration. “Can Electronic Monitoring Reduce Reoffending?” by Jenny Williams and Don Weatherburn. *** Probable Causation is part of Doleac Initiatives, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. If you enjoy the show, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution. Thank you for supporting our work! *** OTHER RESEARCH WE DISCUSS IN THIS EPISODE: “Criminal Recidivism after Prison and Electronic Monitoring” by Rafael Di Tella and Ernesto Schargrodsky. “Early Release from Prison on Electronic Monitoring and Recidivism: A Tale of Two Discontinuities” by Olivier Marie. “Better at Home Than in Prison? The Effects of Electronic Monitoring on Recidivism in France” by Anaïs Henneguelle, Benjamin Monnery, and Annie Kensey. “Electronic Monitoring and Recidivism: Quasi-Experimental Evidence form Norway” by Synøve Nygaard Andersen and Kjetil Telle.

As many are embracing technological monitoring over mass incarceration, James Kilgore explores the consequences in UNDERSTANDING E-CARCERATION: Electronic Monitoring, the Surveillance State & the Future of Mass Incarceration. JAMES KILGORE is an activist, researcher, and director of the Challenging E-Carceration project at MediaJustice and the co-director of FirstFollowers Reentry Program in Champaign, Illinois.

It's been more than two years since Washington State enacted the "Tiffany Hill Act," named in memory of a young mother gunned down by her estranged abusive husband.The law allows courts to order offenders to wear a GPS ankle bracelet which would be monitored and linked to an app on the victim's phone, alerting them when their abuser was nearby. State Sen. Lynda Wilson (R-Vancouver), one of the authors of the law, said the technology could have saved Hill's life.The bill was signed into law in 2020, but few Washington counties are utilizing the monitoring technology. Wilson has been advocating for wider adoption within the state and for other states to adopt their own versions of the law.

It's been more than two years since Washington State enacted the "Tiffany Hill Act," named in memory of a young mother gunned down by her estranged abusive husband. The law allows courts to order offenders to wear a GPS ankle bracelet which would be monitored and linked to an app on the victim's phone, alerting them when their abuser was nearby. State Sen. Lynda Wilson (R-Vancouver), one of the authors of the law, said the technology could have saved Hill's life. The bill was signed into law in 2020, but few Washington counties are utilizing the monitoring technology. Wilson has been advocating for wider adoption within the state and for other states to adopt their own versions of the law.

Leading labour lawyer, Steven Barrett '84 interviews Osgoode Professor Valerio De Stefano on the rise in electronic monitoring of employees – a phenomenon known as algorithmic management.

Lisa is hosting solo today and is joined by James Kilgore,  an educator, writer and activist based in Urbana, Illinois to talk about his book, Understanding E-Carceration: Electronic Monitoring, the Surveillance State, and the Future of Mass Incarceration.James Kilgore is an educator, writer and activist based in Urbana, Illinois. He writes widely on issues of mass incarceration and the politics and history of southern Africa. He has written four novels, all of which he drafted during his six and a half years in prison.He is also the author of a primer on the prison-industrial-complex: Understanding Mass Incarceration: A People's Guide to the Key Civil Rights Struggle of Our Time. When he is not writing, he works in his community to fight against jail building and to open door of opportunity for people with felony convictions.Book Description: A riveting primer on the growing trend of surveillance, monitoring, and control that is extending our prison system beyond physical walls and into a dark future—by the prize-winning author of Understanding Mass Incarceration“James Kilgore is one of my favorite commentators regarding the phenomenon of mass incarceration and the necessity of pursuing truly transformative change.” —Michelle Alexander, author of The New Jim CrowIn the last decade, as the critique of mass incarceration has grown more powerful, many reformers have embraced changes that release people from prisons and jails. As educator, author, and activist James Kilgore brilliantly shows, these rapidly spreading reforms largely fall under the heading of “e-carceration”—a range of punitive technological interventions, from ankle monitors to facial recognition apps, that deprive people of their liberty, all in the name of ending mass incarceration.E-carceration can block people's access to employment, housing, healthcare, and even the chance to spend time with loved ones. Many of these technologies gather data that lands in corporate and government databases and may lead to further punishment or the marketing of their data to Big Tech.This riveting primer on the world of techno-punishment comes from the author of award–winning Understanding Mass Incarceration. Himself a survivor of prison and e-carceration, Kilgore captures the breadth and complexity of these technologies and offers inspiring ideas on how to resist.

*Cook County Sheriff joins John to discuss the serious flaws that exist in the electronic monitoring system. *Marc Smith of the National Wildlife Federation discusses the money provided by the US Army Corp of Engineers to combat Asian Carp in Lake Michigan. *Steve Bernas of the Better Business Bureau tells you how to avoid being scammed while signing up for the free at-home Covid tests. *Alisa Kaplan of Reform for Illinois breaks down the complicated question of whether politicians should be allowed to use campaign funds for their legal defense. *Plus, Attorney Nick Akerman draws a parallel between the SCOTUS decision against Trump and the one made against Richard Nixon.

There are about 100 people charged with murder in Cook County on home electronic monitoring awaiting their trial date. This is just one of the many issues surrounding the Electronic Monitoring System. Cook County Sherriff Tom Dart voices his concerns on The John Howell Show.

There are about 100 people charged with murder in Cook County on home electronic monitoring awaiting their trial date. This is just one of the many issues surrounding the Electronic Monitoring System. Cook County Sherriff Tom Dart voices his concerns on The John Howell Show.

This episode features David Haze and Dr Lewis from the PRS team, discussing the recent Inspectorate of Probation Project, which examined the views of those subject to Electronic Monitoring (EM). This easy to access version of the report hopes to provide a quick overview of the findings and proposed solutions, to enrich the EM experience, to make it more meaningful and effective. We hope you enjoy this short summary and if you have any questions please get in touch with us on: info@penalreformsolutions.com

Monish joined us to outline the history and contemporary use of electron monitoring (tagging) for criminal sentencing and punishment which was extended under the Asylum and Immigration Act s36 to ‘immigration controls' of ‘high risk' individuals. This is a special five part series in collaboration with the official journal of the Institute of Race Relations (IRR), Race & Class. The series begins with an introduction to the history of IRR with Director Liz Fekete & follows with four episodes about the latest special issue: Race Mental Health, State Violence with editors Eddie Bruce-Jones & Monish Bhatia and contributors Tarek Younis and Vanessa E Thompson. With special thanks to Sophia Siddiqui. https://irr.org.uk https://irr.org.uk/article/race-mental-health-state-violence

Monish joined us to outline the history and contemporary use of electron monitoring (tagging) for criminal sentencing and punishment which was extended under the Asylum and Immigration Act s36 to ‘immigration controls’ of ‘high risk’ individuals. This is a special five part series in collaboration with the official journal of the Institute of Race Relations (IRR), Race & Class. The series begins with an introduction to the history of IRR with Director Liz Fekete & follows with four episodes about the latest special issue: Race Mental Health, State Violence with editors Eddie Bruce-Jones & Monish Bhatia and contributors Tarek Younis and Vanessa E Thompson. With special thanks to Sophia Siddiqui. https://irr.org.uk https://irr.org.uk/article/race-mental-health-state-violence

The Maine Coast Fishermen's Association has been working with scallop fishermen in the Gulf of Maine to pioneer an electronic monitoring program to collect data for the fishery. Learn more about this program and the work MCFA is doing to create a sustainable fishery for the next generation of Maine fishermen.

Reset brings on WGN investigative journalists Lourdes Duarte and Andrew Schroedter to discuss their two-part series on electronic monitoring in Illinois and why Cook County is updating its technology for better tracking.

The Crime Story Podcast has been ranked as the no. 10 Criminal Justice Podcast by  the "Content Reader" company Feedspot. 

Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart joins Roe Conn to talk about changes he’s implementing to the electronic monitoring system to include GPS-enabled monitoring bracelets. Follow your favorite Roe Conn Show characters on Twitter: Follow @RoeConn Follow @kpowell720 Follow @kgfrankenthal Follow @maryvandevelde And be sure to follow Roe on Facebook!

Joshua B. Hoe interviews Chelsea Barabas of MIT about criminal justice monitoring, surveillance, and algorithmsYou can find full show notes on our website http://decarcerationnation.com/

Dr Hannah Graham is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research, University of Stirling. She talks with Omar about 'pracademia' and being close to both the practitioner and academic worlds. Hannah talks about her book: ‘Rehabilitation Work: Supporting Desistance and Recovery', and as an expert in electronic monitoring, she gives her take on the use of technology in reaction to covid about the time she wore a tag herself! Dr Hannah Graham: @DrHannahGraham | University Profile Omar Phoenix Khan: @OmarPKhan | @Justice_Focus | https://www.justicefocus.org/

Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart joins Anna to talk about Chicago’s violent weekend and Chicago Police Supt. Brown saying that the home monitoring program needs to revamped.

This week, we return to the Breakaway Recovery House to share a conversation between Micol Seigel and four of the women who lived there: Hillary, Janet, Britney, and Kelsey. All four women interviewed have been on electronic monitoring at some point. They tell stories about their experiences under e-carceration, and the problems they suffered. From …

Host Sarah Fenske hosts a conversation about the role of electronic monitoring services during the pretrial stages and what implications they can have for defendants.

Host Brian Wesolowski sits down with Catherine Crump. Electronic monitoring of young people in the juvenile justice system is on the rise nationwide. Despite the increase in usage, very little data actually exists about how the technology is being used and to what effect. That is, until now. Catherine Crump, a professor at the Berkeley School of Law, recently conducted a study on the use of electronic monitoring of youth in California. Her findings suggest that this technology is widening the net of surveillance over youth in the justice system, without achieving some of the potential benefits, such as a reduction in incarceration rates. Catherine, who is also a CDT Fellow, joins us on this episode of Tech Talk to share her study and its policy implications. More on Catherine: https://www.law.berkeley.edu/our-faculty/faculty-profiles/catherine-crump/ Catherine's study: https://lawreview.law.ucdavis.edu/issues/53/2/articles/53-2_crump.html More on our host, Brian: bit.ly/cdtbrian Attribution: sounds used from Psykophobia, Taira Komori, BenKoning, Zabuhailo, bloomypetal, guitarguy1985, bmusic92, and offthesky of freesound.org.

Electronic Monitoring With Simon Jagers Impact the environment and your bottom line with better monitoring. In this episode, James interviews Simon Jagers, founder of Semiotic Labs. Semiotic Labs creates and markets smart machine-monitoring technologies and Simon is a passionate advocate for the power of this technology to reduce wasted time, energy, and costs. Simon walks […] The post 182-Electronic Monitoring With Simon Jagers appeared first on Accendo Reliability.

   For this topic, we review Kate Weisburd’s article Monitoring Youth: The Collision of Rights and Rehabilitation which was published in the Iowa Law Review journal.  This article explores three misperceptions about electronic Monitoring of youth, which are: it lowers…Read More→

The bail hearing continues today for Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou  at BC Supreme Court. The tech giant is wanted by the US for skirting US sanctions against Iran. Global News reporter Neetu Garcha was in court today, and she joins us with the updates.   Guest: Neetu Garcha Global News Reporter

In Australia around 1,000 people are wearing electronic monitoring ankle bracelets as a condition of either parole, bail, home detention or extended supervision orders. Do they deter further crimes and how reliable is the technology?

As prison reform efforts begin to have an effect on how many people end up behind bars, a reliance on electronic monitoring increasingly serves as a pseudo-solution to keep people out of cement and steel cages––by putting them into electronic ones. Our guest, Appeal contributor Kira Lerner, talks about the moral hazards presented by this approach and why it's important prison reform efforts expand beyond cement walls to include those composed of house arrest and monitoring technologies.  

The literature suggests that if patients had their breathing monitored continuously rather than every several hours, as is the current practice, then a major portion of the injuries and deaths caused by opioid-induced respiratory depression could be avoided. In this episode, Dr. Frank Overdyk, a professor of anesthesiology and internationally recognized expert in the field, shares his insights, including reasons for the slow implementation of this technology and strategies to help build the business case for the practice. Learn more ate AAMI.org  

Before presenting his paper at a recent seminar titled "Electronic Monitoring in Ireland: Shaping what we do and who we are", Dr Darius Whelan spoke with Jane Mulcahy about the monitoring of smartphones in the workplace and the use of CCTV by employers.

Georgia Court of Appeals, Divison 3 Argued on December 13, 2017 For Appellant: Patrick Flynn For Appellee: Joseph Dunham, Jr.; Rosser Malone; Sidney Moore III --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/georgia-appellate-review/support

Chad Spencer Keller, author of Beyond Avery Road: Buting and the Beast, joins us tonight for Part 2 of his interview alongside Wisconsin Political Insider using the Pseudonym of "Juan Tescrue." Tonight's discussion will detail the recent denial of Steven Avery's new trial in Manitowoc County, as they speak about what happens next from here with defense attorney Kathleen Zellner. Going forward, "Juan Tescrue" and Keller will deliver evidence as to the importance of why all eyes need to be diverted to the politics stemming from Avery's 2003 exoneration and what was happening in Madison at the State Capitol during Teresa Halbach's alleged death in 2005. Keller states, "The case is political, the deck was stacked. It basically became a bi-partisan effort by both parties that leaves Steven Avery in the situation he is in. "Juan Tescrue" will be vouching for the severe "Conflict of Interest" that Keller presents in his book and hopes the two can shed light that Steven Avery never had a chance to begin with. It takes us back to the $36 million question, "Was Steven Avery framed?" Keller also exposes how the Electronic Monitoring of Juveniles Law could have protected Brendan Dassey and released him the very same month that he was arrested in, for his alleged confession on March 1, 2006. Joining us right now are my very special guests Chad Spencer Keller and "Juan Tescrue"... Can their evidence expose a factual miscarriage of justice inside of the Wisconsin DOJ and free Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey? STEVEN AVERY RETRIAL DENIED: Beyond Avery Road-Chad Keller and Juan  Tescrue.    

We hope you are having a great summer!  We are on a bit of a break, but would like to present to you one of our 12 episodes from the award winning AAMI Podcast.  We hope you find it interesting, familiar and then subscribe. Patients being treated with opioids can be at risk for respiratory depression, even resulting in death. A new national initiative spearheaded by the AAMI Foundation’s Healthcare Technology Safety Institute advocates the continuous electronic monitoring of all patients on opioids. Frank Overdyk, MD, professor of anesthesiology at Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine and executive director for research at North American Partners in Anesthesia, and Tim Vanderveen, vice president of CareFusion’s Center for Safety and Clinical Excellence, are co-chairs of this new coalition. They make the case for continuous electronic monitoring and address the challenges stakeholders face in trying to bring about this change. Produced By: AAMI and Healthcare Tech Talk Subscribe to the AAMI Podcast on: iTunes Stitcher tunein Radio Patients being treated with opioids can be at risk for respiratory depression, even resulting in death. A new national initiative spearheaded by the AAMI Foundation’s Healthcare Technology Safety Institute advocates the continuous electronic monitoring of all patients on opioids. Frank Overdyk, MD, professor of anesthesiology at Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine and executive director for research at North American Partners in Anesthesia, and Tim Vanderveen, vice president of CareFusion’s Center for Safety and Clinical Excellence, are co-chairs of this new coalition. They make the case for continuous electronic monitoring and address the challenges stakeholders face in trying to bring about this change. - See more at: http://www.aami.org/newsviews/Podcasts.aspx?navItemNumber=791#sthash.mpbfJG2p.dpuf Patients being treated with opioids can be at risk for respiratory depression, even resulting in death. A new national initiative spearheaded by the AAMI Foundation’s Healthcare Technology Safety Institute advocates the continuous electronic monitoring of all patients on opioids. Frank Overdyk, MD, professor of anesthesiology at Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine and executive director for research at North American Partners in Anesthesia, and Tim Vanderveen, vice president of CareFusion’s Center for Safety and Clinical Excellence, are co-chairs of this new coalition. They make the case for continuous electronic monitoring and address the challenges stakeholders face in trying to bring about this change. - See more at: http://www.aami.org/newsviews/Podcasts.aspx?navItemNumber=791#sthash.mpbfJG2p.dpuf

Patients being treated with opioids can be at risk for respiratory depression, even resulting in death. A new national initiative spearheaded by the AAMI Foundation’s Healthcare Technology Safety Institute advocates the continuous electronic monitoring of all patients on opioids. Frank Overdyk, MD, professor of anesthesiology at Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine and executive director for research at North American Partners in Anesthesia, and Tim Vanderveen, vice president of CareFusion’s Center for Safety and Clinical Excellence, are co-chairs of this new coalition. They make the case for continuous electronic monitoring and address the challenges stakeholders face in trying to bring about this change. Produced By: AAMI and Healthcare Tech Talk