Podcasts about evidence based policing

Police Science Dr just launched a channel on Policing TV! My first video is now out: https://policing.tv/videos/data-as-an-asset-in-the-fight-against-knife-crime/ It's kick-starting a series of conference talk summaries from the Society of Evidence-Based Policing conference of 2020 Register for free at Policing TV to access the video More to come, watch this space! 

In this interview with Commander Alex Murray, the founder of the first Society of Evidence Based Policing talks about how he became interested in this concept, what it is and what it means for practitioners.

Re-watch this interview with the father of Evidence-Based Policing himself, Professor Lawrence Sherman. Join the Police Science Dr email list for important updates and to have practical Police Science Snippets delivered to your inbox every Tuesday: www.PoliceScienceDr.com

Hey there! Send us a message. Who else should we be talking to? What topics are important? Use FanMail to connect! Let us know!The CopDoc Podcast - Season 8 - Episode 151In a great conversation on The CopDoc Podcast, Steve Morreale engages with Jason Potts, Director of the Department of Public Safety in Las Vegas, Nevada, exploring the intersection of modern police leadership and evidence-based approaches to public safety. Potts, who also serves as president of the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing, offers valuable insights that challenge traditional policing paradigms.Potts' journey through law enforcement is as diverse as it is impressive. Beginning with the Coast Guard and Customs Border Patrol, he spent 22 years with the Vallejo Police Department in California before becoming the chief in Las Vegas, where he oversees a comprehensive public safety operation including deputy city marshals, detention facilities, and animal protection services. With approximately 420 employees and a $100 million budget, his department works alongside the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department to maintain safety in the city's parks, tourist corridors, and detention facilities.What distinguishes Potts' leadership philosophy is his commitment to evidence-based policing, a concept he defines simply as "informing your decisions based on the best available data, science and research." This approach, which originated in evidence-based medicine, involves systematically evaluating policing strategies through data analysis and controlled studies. Potts describes how his perspective transformed after participating in the National Institute of Justice LEADS (Law Enforcement Advancing Data and Science) program in 2016, which changed his career trajectory and ultimately led to his leadership role in promoting evidence-based approaches nationally.The conversation reveals Potts' practical application of these principles through randomized controlled trials he conducted, including studies on license plate readers and patrol visibility with lights on versus off. These small-scale experiments yielded actionable insights that improved operational effectiveness. Potts emphasizes that evidence-based policing doesn't replace officer instinct and craft but rather complements them with systematic analysis to determine what truly works.Leadership dominates much of the discussion as Potts reflects on the challenges of entering a new organization and implementing change. He acknowledges making mistakes by "coming in hot and heavy" and learning to "inject change at rates people can absorb." His leadership philosophy centers on building relationships and trust, explaining that "trust is the currency of life" and "trust begets trust." He discusses the importance of setting clear expectations, providing tools and training, and ensuring consistency in discipline and accountability.Potts emphasizes the critical nature of communication and "owning the message" rather than simply passing directives down the chain of command. He wants "owners, not renters" in his leadership team—people who fully embrace their responsibility for organizational culture and outcomes. This culture-building extends to his collaborative approach to strategic planning, where he involves officers at all levels through a Chief's Advisory Board to create a document they genuinely own and support.The conversation concludes with practical advice for departments interested in implementing evidence-based approaches: sContact us: copdoc.podcast@gmail.com Website: www.copdocpodcast.comIf you'd like to arrange for facilitated training, or consulting, or talk about steps you might take to improve your leadership and help in your quest for promotion, contact Steve at stephen.morreale@gmail.com

Episode: 00262 Released on April 14, 2025 Description: In the third episode of the Research Remix series, Jason and Jamie welcome Dr. Nusret Sahin to discuss the EPJETS project—Enhancing Procedural Justness of Encounters Through Substantiation. Dr. Sahin shares how his team used procedural justice, randomized control trials, and body-worn camera access to improve police-citizen interactions during traffic stops. From building trust with officers and communities to leveraging crash data and AI tools, this episode explores how analysis can inform practice and promote transparency in law enforcement. Tune in to hear the data-driven strategies that made a measurable difference in public trust and officer professionalism.  [Note:  Description produced by ChatGPT.] Get to know more about Jamie by listening to his episode on Analyst Talk With Jason Elder: https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-jamie-roush-the-aha-moment-analyst/ Name Drops: Related Links: https://epjets.org/ https://nij.ojp.gov/funding/awards/15pnij-21-gg-02718-ress https://www.njspotlightnews.org/video/study-transparent-police-practices-improve-community-trust/ https://www.cbsnews.com/philadelphia/news/stockton-university-police-traffic-stop-interaction-study/ https://stockton.edu/news/2024/epjets-results.html https://www.nj.com/atlantic/2024/06/been-pulled-over-in-nj-it-may-have-been-part-of-study-meant-to-improve-traffic-stops.html https://www.researchwithrutgers.com/en/publications/the-impact-of-procedurally-just-policing-on-citizen-perceptions-o https://simsi.com/engage/ https://simsi.com/procedural-justice-cert/ https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w29019/w29019.pdf Upcoming Conferences: American Society of Evidence-Based Policing https://americansebp.org/events/115213  American Society of Criminology https://asc41.org/events/asc-annual-meeting/  Association(s) Mentioned: IACP Vendor(s) Mentioned:  Contact:  jamielroush@gmail.com,  https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamie-roush-5b399967/ epjets@stockton.edu  Transcript: https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/vjenzc3u7ipwkbuu/RR03_transcript.pdf  Podcast Writer:  Podcast Researcher:  Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Logo: Designed by Kyle McMullen. Please visit www.moderntype.com for any printable business forms and planners.  Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com   Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com   Podcast Twitter: @leapodcasts

Episode: 00254 Released on February 17, 2025 Description: In the second episode of the Research Remix series, Jason and Jamie Roush dive into one of the most debated topics in law enforcement analysis—hotspot policing. They explore the evolution of hotspot strategies, from the Kansas City Preventative Patrol experiment to the Minneapolis police experiments, and discuss a groundbreaking recent study in Dallas. The discussion breaks down how Dallas implemented a unique 100x100 meter grid-based approach, leveraging both high-visibility policing and offender-focused strategies. Jason and Jamie analyze key takeaways from the study, including the impact of targeted police presence, the concept of diffusion of benefits, and the importance of data documentation for analysts. Whether you're a law enforcement analyst, researcher, or just passionate about crime reduction strategies, this episode offers critical insights into how micro-place policing can contribute to citywide crime reduction. Tune in as we examine the research, the results, and what it all means for the future of crime analysis.  [Note:  Description produced by ChatGPT.] Get to know more about Jamie by listening to his episode on Analyst Talk With Jason Elder: https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-jamie-roush-the-aha-moment-analyst/ CHALLENGE: There are Easter eggs in one of the tables of the Excel chapter that Jason wrote for the IACA textbook. First-person to email us at leapodcasts@gmail.com about what the Easter eggs are will receive a $75 gift card from us. Happy hunting! *** Episode 7 Analysis - IACA Conference Preview - Rethinking Thought https://youtu.be/YC_b8GWofDk  *** Name Drops: Eddie Garcia; Christopher Coper Related Links: Smith, M.R., Tillyer, R., & Tregle, B. (2024). Hots spots policing as part of a city-wide violent crime reduction strategy: Initial evidence from Dallas. Journal of Criminal Justice, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcrimjus.2023.102091.   Koper, Christopher S. "Just Enough Police Presence: Reducing Crime and Disorderly Behavior by Optimizing Patrol Time in Crime Hot Spots." Justice Quarterly , vol. 12, 4, 1995, p. 649-672. HeinOnline. https://www.ilsed.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/JustenoughpolicepresenceReducingcrimeanddisorderlybehaviorbyoptimizingpatroltimeincrimehotspots-2.pdf Buerger, M.E., E.G. Conn and A.J. Petrosino (1995). "Defining the Hot Spots of Crime': Operationalizing Theoretical Concepts for Field Research." In: J.E. Eck and D. Weisburd (eds.), Crime and Place. Crime Prevention Studies, vol. 4. Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press. https://popcenter.asu.edu/sites/default/files/library/CrimePrevention/Volume_04/11-Buerger-2.pdf   The George Mason University Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy Matrix Demonstration Project https://cebcp.org/evidence-based-policing/the-matrix/ Crime Solutions https://crimesolutions.ojp.gov/ The American Society of Evidence-Based Policing https://americansebp.org/ Association(s) Mentioned: Vendor(s) Mentioned:  Contact:  jamielroush@gmail.com,  https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamie-roush-5b399967/  Transcript: https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/54tmaer3uryuiziz/RR02_Transcript.pdf  Podcast Writer:  Podcast Researcher:  Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Logo: Designed by Kyle McMullen. Please visit www.moderntype.com for any printable business forms and planners.  Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com   Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com   Podcast Twitter: @leapodcasts

Episode: 00243 Released on December 2, 2024 Description: In the debut episode of the Research Remix series, Jason Elder and Jamie Roush delve into the intersection of evidence-based policing and the role of analysts. Jamie introduces the concept of "Research Receptivity" by examining groundbreaking studies from Dr. Cody Taleb on police engagement with research in 2012 and 2017. The duo discusses the importance of analysts as conduits for integrating research findings into organizational practices, barriers to adoption, and actionable strategies for fostering a research-informed culture within law enforcement. Listeners will gain insights into how education, organizational roles, and accessibility to research can influence evidence-based decision-making. Whether you're a patrol officer, supervisor, or analyst, this episode offers practical takeaways for leveraging research to improve outcomes. Tune in for thoughtful discussion and resources to bring back to your agency. [Note:  Description produced by ChatGPT.] Get to know more about Jamie by listening to his episode on Analyst Talk With Jason Elder: https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-jamie-roush-the-aha-moment-analyst/ CHALLENGE: There are Easter eggs in one of the tables of the Excel chapter that Jason wrote for the IACA textbook. First-person to email us at leapodcasts@gmail.com about what the Easter eggs are will receive a $75 gift card from us. Happy hunting! *** Episode 6 of Cocktails & Crime Analysis - IACA Conference Preview - Presenters Edition https://youtu.be/FS6qqCQfcJI  *** Name Drops: Related Links: Definition of Evidence-Based Policing https://www.policinginstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/Sherman-1998-Evidence-Based-Policing.pdf Receptivity to Research https://americansebp.org/police_receptivity_to_research.php 2012 Study: "Receptivity to Research in Policing" Authors: Cynthia Lum, Christopher S. Koper, Cody W. Telep, and Julie Grieco Published in Justice Research and Policy, Volume 14, Issue 1, 2012 Access the study here 2017 Study: "Police Officer Receptivity to Research and Evidence-Based Policing: Examining Variability Within and Across Agencies" Author: Cody W. Telep Published in Crime & Delinquency, Volume 63, Issue 8, 2017 Access the study here Open Secrets with Jan Mondale https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/open-secrets-hidden-resources-and-timeless-techniques/ Association(s) Mentioned: Vendor(s) Mentioned:  Contact:  jamielroush@gmail.com,  https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamie-roush-5b399967/  Transcript: https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/afv8krpmady7vkgk/ResearchRemixEp01_Transcripts.pdf  Podcast Writer:  Podcast Researcher:  Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Logo: Designed by Kyle McMullen. Please visit www.moderntype.com for any printable business forms and planners.  Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com   Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com   Podcast Twitter: @leapodcasts

Jason Potts is the chief of the Las Vegas Department of Public Safety, and the president of the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing. Potts discusses the challenges of implementing evidence-based policing practices as a police leader, including getting buy-in from frontline officers, middle managers, and elected officials. In this chat, he emphasizes the importance of developing a culture that embraces ambiguity, risk, and failure as part of the process of implementing evidence-based reforms. 

Episode: 228 Released on August 26, 2024 Description: Dr. Andrew Wheeler joins Jason to discuss the journey that took him in and out of law enforcement analysis. Whether it is being an analyst, professor, consultant, or worker in the private sector, Andrew remained the same:  a data scientist. He also recently wrote a book entitled “Data Science for Crime Analysis with Python” to help analysts learn the basics of automating mundane tasks. Dr. Andrew Wheeler is the Principal Data Scientist at Gainwell Technology and founder of Crime De-Coder. To purchase Data Science for Crime Analysis with Python, go to https://crimede-coder.com/store. Use promo code LEAP for $10 off either the ebook or paperback copy. CHALLENGE: There are Easter eggs in one of the tables of the Excel chapter that Jason wrote for the IACA textbook. First-person to email us at leapodcasts@gmail.com about what the Easter eggs are will receive a $75 gift card from us. Happy hunting! *** Episode 4 of Cocktails & Crime Analysis - https://youtu.be/gcS9PJ_yrtQ  *** Name Drops: Caleb Meyers/Rob Warden/Nate Meehan (00:03:48), Matthew Douglas/Eric Piza (00:07:11), Renee Mitchell (00:39:31), Charlie Giberti (01:00:50) Public Service Announcements:  Python Book Promo Charlie Giberti (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-charles-giberti-the-kingmaker/) Related Links: American Society of Evidence Based Policing, https://americansebp.org/ Redistricting Example, https://github.com/apwheele/PatrolRedistrict Social Network Group Intervention, https://crimede-coder.com/graphs/network Association(s) Mentioned: IACA Vendor(s) Mentioned:  Contact: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-wheeler-46134849/; https://andrewpwheeler.com/  Transcript: https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/r6r2bmvtv9a6qhvh/andrewwheeler_transcipts.pdf  Podcast Writer:  Podcast Researcher:  Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Logo: Designed by Kyle McMullen. Please visit www.moderntype.com for any printable business forms and planners.  Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com   Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com   Podcast Twitter: @leapodcasts 00:00:17 – Introducing Andrew 00:07:53 – Analyst in Troy, NY 00:11:25 – ABS: Automation 00:18:16 – Professor Wheeler 00:28:40 – Private Sector 00:34:53 – Break:  Python Book Promo & Charlie Giberti 00:36:22 – Crime De-coder 00:40:28 – PD KPI's 01:00:44 – Training 01:09:24 – Personal Interests:  Fantasy Fiction 01:12:45 – Words to the World

(Re-Release) In this episode of LPRC CrimeScience, Dr. Rylan Simpson, Assistant Professor at Simon Fraser University, joins Dr. Read Hayes to discuss his criminological background, how people receive, process, and interpret visual information about police officers, how these visible cues set expectations, research methods, his police ride-along experience, and much more. Dr. Rylan Simpson received his Ph.D. in Criminology, Law and Society from the University of California, Irvine (UCI). Prior to receiving his Ph.D., he received his B.A. in Sociology and Psychology from the University of British Columbia and his M.A. in Social Ecology from UCI. He is the recipient of numerous awards for his policing scholarship and engagement with policing officials. He is also an executive counselor for the American Society of Criminology's Division of Experimental Criminology, a member of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police's Research Advisory Committee, and a mentor for the Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing's Virtual Scholar Program. The post CrimeScience Episode 60 – Visual Perception of Police ft. Dr. Rylan Simpson (Simon Fraser University) appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.

(Re-Release) In this episode of LPRC CrimeScience, Dr. Rylan Simpson, Assistant Professor at Simon Fraser University, joins Dr. Read Hayes to discuss his criminological background, how people receive, process, and interpret visual information about police officers, how these visible cues set expectations, research methods, his police ride-along experience, and much more. Dr. Rylan Simpson received his Ph.D. in Criminology, Law and Society from the University of California, Irvine (UCI). Prior to receiving his Ph.D., he received his B.A. in Sociology and Psychology from the University of British Columbia and his M.A. in Social Ecology from UCI. He is the recipient of numerous awards for his policing scholarship and engagement with policing officials. He is also an executive counselor for the American Society of Criminology's Division of Experimental Criminology, a member of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police's Research Advisory Committee, and a mentor for the Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing's Virtual Scholar Program. The post CrimeScience Episode 60 – Visual Perception of Police ft. Dr. Rylan Simpson (Simon Fraser University) appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.

(Re-Release) Dr. David Weisburd, Distinguished Professor at George Mason University and Executive Director of the Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy, joins Dr. Read Hayes on LPRC CrimeScience to discuss science in evidence-based policing, the value and challenges of real-world research, place and crime event clustering, and much more. This is the second and final part of the discussion. The post CrimeScience Episode 66 – Science & Evidence-Based Policing featuring Dr. David Weisburd (George Mason University) Part 2 appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.

(Re-Release) Dr. David Weisburd, Distinguished Professor at George Mason University and Executive Director of the Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy, joins Dr. Read Hayes on LPRC CrimeScience to discuss science in evidence-based policing, the value and challenges of real-world research, place and crime event clustering, and much more. This is the second and final part of the discussion. The post CrimeScience Episode 66 – Science & Evidence-Based Policing featuring Dr. David Weisburd (George Mason University) Part 2 appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.

Over the last few weeks we have talked about some of the facets of transnational organised crime, and today's episode will continue to explore these international risks.  According to the UK Government, the illicit drugs market is big business, worth an estimated £9.4 billion a year in the UK alone.  Globally, over 236.1 million ransomware attacks occurred globally in the first half of 2022.  The international drug trade and cybercrime are two independent but interconnected concerns that have emerged in response to the globalised aspect of the modern world. The international drug trade is the illegal trafficking of narcotics and psychoactive substances across borders, facilitated by sophisticated criminal organisations that operate on a global scale. In contrast, cybercrime refers to a wide range of unlawful crimes carried out using digital means, such as hacking, identity theft, and online fraud.  While these international risks may appear unconnected, they have some similarities, such as the employment of advanced technology, international networks, and the exploitation of vulnerabilities in global systems. Criminal organisations involved in the drug trade frequently use cyber tools to communicate, launder money, and evade law enforcement. Additionally, the dark web serves as a platform for both drug trafficking and various forms of cybercrime.  The intertwining of these illicit activities poses complex challenges for international law enforcement and requires a comprehensive and collaborative approach to address these risks. In order to help us unpack these two vast networks of transnational organised crime, and their potential intersections, we are thrilled to be joined by Dr Christopher Allen. Dr. Chris Allen is a researcher, lecturer, consultant and commentator specialising in organised crime and how it operates.  He has significant experience in lecturing on drug trafficking, cybercrime, human trafficking and firearms trafficking, among other subjects. He is currently Senior Police Practice Tutor at Buckinghamshire New University, where he has responsibility for the Evidence Based Research projects.  undertaken by officers and is leading a joint research project on the scope for a data harmonisation approach to international organised crime investigation with the Police Foundation. He is also Honorary Research Fellow at the Buckingham University Centre for Security and Intelligence Studies. Chrits is the Senior Lecturer and Consultant of the London Policing College. Chris is also the creator of the U BATTLE toolkit, an investigative strategy development tool that began under City of London Police in 2018 and since then has gained national and international recognition. U BATTLE uses the adapted versions of traditional business analysis techniques to improve the development of investigative strategies in order to dismantle organised crime groups. Furthermore, he is a member of the Society for Evidence Based Policing, the European Political Research Consortium Standing Group on Organised Crime and the International Association for the Study of Organised Crime. 

Join hosts Jose Sanchez and Jenn Tostlebe as they engage in a compelling conversation with Professor Jerry Ratcliffe, a seasoned professional in the field of criminal justice. They dive into the complexities of policing resources, the challenges of policy-making,  and the importance of evidence-based policing. Ratcliffe's rich experiences and deep insight derived from his career with London's Metropolitan Police and academic tenure at the Temple University set the backdrop for an enlightening discussion.

Get ready to enter the mind of an expert in evidence-based policing, Dr. Lawrence Sherman, as he takes us on a journey of discovery in the realm of law enforcement.  A New Yorker in the UK.  As the Chief Scientific Officer for the Metropolitan Police and a professor emeritus at the University of Cambridge, his experiences are a treasure trove of valuable insights that promise to reshape your understanding of policing. Our discussion recounts his work with the New York City and Minneapolis Police Departments, exploring the implications of his research on corruption, domestic violence, and the use of deadly force.Larry talks about the potential for efficiency in law enforcement through strategic measures rooted in evidence-based policing. Imagine a world where crime concentration is used intelligently for resource allocation, where precision in policing aids informed decision-making. Dr. Sherman's experiences with the Metropolitan Police bring this concept to life, amplifying the importance of measuring outcomes in tactics like stop and search. The discussion takes on the potential for national policy discussing the value of shared research access, the potential of police chief certification in evidence-based policing, and the intriguing concept of a national barred list for dismissed officers.We discussed the exciting potential for police reform and accreditation, drawing inspiration from the UK's inspector general system. We chat about the potential creation of an American College of Policing, designed to certify and train police chiefs, fostering evidence-based practices.  We ask what the future holds for evidence-based policing.  Larry discusses the role of social justice and prevention in shaping law enforcement. Join us for this discussion that shines a light on the future of policing and democracy, creating a path of evidence-based policing.Contact us: copdoc.podcast@gmail.com Website: www.copdocpodcast.comIf you'd like to arrange for facilitated training, or consulting, or talk about steps you might take to improve your leadership and help in your quest for promotion, contact Steve at stephen.morreale@gmail.com

Season 5 - Episode 112 - The CopDoc PodcastWhat if you could unlock the secrets behind effective leadership and innovation in policing? Join us for an enlightening conversation with Dr. Obed Magny, a LEADS Scholar alum and former Sacramento police officer, as we discuss his journey from the front lines to his current work with Magny Leadership. Learn how reform and other issues have impacted police officers' job satisfaction, and how Dr. Magny was instrumental in creating the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing and a participant in the LEADS Scholars Program to advocate for research and ensure public safety.As we delve deeper into Dr. Magny's insights, we explore the importance of purpose in opening up new opportunities for those nearing the end of their careers. Uncover how having a purpose beyond the job can help individuals plan for the future, while also revealing the dangers of tying one's identity solely to the job. In addition, we discuss the role of purpose in helping professionals find new paths and continue to thrive in their chosen fields.Finally, we tackle the complex topic of race and policing, examining whether all police officers and agencies are inherently racist, how we can address implicit bias, and the unique experience of being a person of color and a police officer. Listen in as we consider the importance of trust and legitimacy in building relationships between police and communities, and the 54th Mile project – a 54-mile walk from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, that three police practitioners undertook. Don't miss this vital discussion on improving policing and promoting unity.Contact us: copdoc.podcast@gmail.com Website: www.copdocpodcast.comIf you'd like to arrange for facilitated training, or consulting, or talk about steps you might take to improve your leadership and help in your quest for promotion, contact Steve at stephen.morreale@gmail.com

Dame Sara Thornton DBE QPM is a Professor of Modern Slavery Policy at the Rights Lab in the University of Nottingham where her focus is on research in the area of prevention, business responses, supply chains, and the role of the financial sector in tackling modern slavery. She is particularly focussed on the important role of investors and works as a modern slavery consultant for CCLA Investment Management.Dame Sara completed a three-year term as the UK Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner in April 2022, a role in which she spearheaded the UK's fight against human trafficking and modern slavery. She joined the Metropolitan Police Service in 1986. During her 33-year career within policing she served as Chief Constable of Thames Valley Police from 2007 until 2015. She was the national lead on intelligence; Vice-Chair of ACPO Terrorism and Allied Matters; Director of the Police National Assessment Centre; and ACPO Vice-President. She was the first Chair of the National Police Chiefs' Council from 2015 to 2019. She was awarded the Queen's Police Medal in 2006, made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2011 and a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2019. She has been recognised with a Career Achievement Award from the Police Training Authority Trustees and the Sir Robert Peel Medal for Outstanding Leadership in Evidence-Based Policing. She is an Honorary Air Commodore in the Royal Air Force supporting the work of the auxiliary police squadron, Chair of the Government Skills and Curriculum Unit Leadership Advisory Board, and a trustee and board member of the Police Foundation.She is an Honorary Professor in Modern Slavery at the University of Liverpool and holds honorary doctorates from Durham University, Oxford Brookes and Buckinghamshire New University. Dame Sara's top tip is to eat the frog for breakfast - get the nasty things over and done with. It is always tempting to procrastinate, to delay tough decisions, but that only leads to worry. A leader needs to be thinking clearly and not weighed down by worrying about things that they should have done. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark Evans, OBE is the Executive Lead for Future Policing with the New Zealand Police (NZP), and Vice President of the Australia and New Zealand Society of Evidence Based Policing. He is the chair of the independent advisory board at the Royal New Zealand Police College and has an operational portfolio focused on fair and equitable policing outcomes, evidence-based policing, and the future use of new technologies. In a previous career, he reinvigorated crime and intelligence analysis in the Police Service of Northern Ireland. We discuss what he has learned about change and innovation in policing in large agencies.

American law enforcement often views itself as an island. Except for the influence of the UK's Sir Robert Peel and his Peelian Principles in 1822, we do not seem to compare our operations and experiences with police agencies in other countries. But when attending gatherings like the FBI's National Academy and meeting with international police officers, you find that American policing does, in fact, share many of the same common issues with our brothers and sisters in other countries. In this episode of Policing Matters, host Jim Dudley talks to Dr. Laura Huey, a Canadian criminologist specializing in the study of public policing, victimization, missing persons and mental health issues in criminal justice, about the similarities and differences between policing in the United States and Canada. Dr. Huey is a professor at the University of Western Ontario in the department of sociology. She is also the editor-in-chief of the international journal "Police Practice & Research," chair of the Working Group on Mental Health and Policing of the COVID-19 Taskforce of the Royal Society of Canada, former vice-chair of the American Society of Criminologists' division of policing, and the former executive director of the Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing. Connect with Dr. Huey Blog posts Research papers LinkedIn Twitter About our sponsor This episode of Policing Matters is sponsored by Utility. Utility provides a universe of intuitive solutions for effectively capturing, analyzing, managing, and sharing video evidence. Technologies include a variety of cameras, sensors, and devices, as well as situational awareness software solutions for law enforcement, first responders, transportation agencies, and utility providers. To learn more about Utility and its technology solutions, visit utility.com. 

Episode: 0027 Title:  This Next Guest Needs No Introduction  Release Date:  3rd of November 2022 Podcast Writer: Paige Keningale  Theme Song: Wolf Moon- Unicorn Heads.  Voice overs: Dr Susanne Knabe-nicol aka the Police Science Dr Podcast Email: podcasts@acia.org.uk  Podcast Webpage: https://www.acia.org.uk/Podcasts ,  https://www.leapodcasts.com/  Podcast Social Media: Twitter: ACIA_org,  LinkedIn: Association of Crime and Intelligence Analysts (UK).  Bio: Mark Evans is a Deputy Chief Executive with Ngā Pirihimana Aotearoa, the New Zealand Police, where he has served since 2011. He has held a wide range of positions in the New Zealand Police, including ministerial services, policy, strategy, service delivery, prevention, transformation, insights, deployment, and road policing. In 2009, Deputy Chief Evans established the New Zealand Police National Intelligence Centre and, as the first Director of Intelligence, led the intelligence operation in support of the 2011 Rugby World Cup. In 2018, he established the world's first dedicated police-led Evidence Based Policing Centre in Wellington.  In 2020, Mr. Evans was seconded to the New Zealand COVID Operations Command Centre as part of the all-of-government response team. Before his work in New Zealand, Mark was Director of Analytical Services with the Police Service of Northern Ireland, and led management and leadership programmes in Estonia and the Czech Republic. Deputy Chief Evans is Vice President of the Australia New Zealand Society of Evidence-Based Policing and a fellow of the Institute of Strategic Risk Management. He holds a BA (First Class Honours) in International Relations and an MBA (with distinction) from the Manchester Business School. He is a Visiting Professor at University College London. In 2006 Evans was awarded an Order of the British Empire (OBE) by Her Majesty the Queen for his contribution to policing work in Northern Ireland. O'Brien, B., & Evans, R.M. (2021). Transitioning into an evidence-based police service: The New Zealand experience. In E.L. Piza and B.C. Welsh (eds.), The Globalization of Evidence-Based policing: Innovations in Bridging the Research-Practice Divide. New York, NY: Routledge. Chainey, S.P., Curtis-Ham, S.J., Evans, R.M., & Burns, G.J. (2018). Examining the extent to which repeat and near repeat patterns can prevent crime. Policing: An International Journal, 41(5), 608-622. Evans, R.M. (2016). Crime is Not Random: A Strategic National Operating Strategy Centred on Early Warning and Prevention. Journal of Intelligence and Analysis, International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts (IALEIA). Evans, R.M. (2012). The Diamond Matrix: A science-driven approach to policing with crime intelligence. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice, 6(2), 133-143. Evans, R.M. (2009). Influencing decision-makers with intelligence and analytical products. In J. Ratcliffe (ed.), Strategic Thinking in Criminal Intelligence, 2nd Edition. Sydney, NSW: The Federation Press. Evans, R.M. (2007). Cultural paradigms and change: A model of analysis. In J. Grieve, A. MacVean, C. Harfield, & D. Phillips (eds.), The Handbook of Intelligent Policing: Consilience, Crime Control and Community Safety. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.

Our 80th episode is a chat with Dr. Dick Bennett from American University.  A senior statesman in the Criminal Justice and Criminology field, Dick has been at AU for 41 years! A leader with the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, researcher, writer, editor, and trainer, he has inspired countless scholars over the years. An enlightening chat with Dick Bennett, I think you'll find enjoyable, a little history a little, present events, and a bit of the future of policing and CJ education.  Dick is a proponent of Evidence-Based Policing and improving training for police at the recruit and in-service levels. Dick earned his Master's Degree at Florida State University and a doctorate from Washington State University.  

Maureen McGough (Mc-Goff) is the Director of Strategic Initiatives for the Policing Project, a non-profit organization, at New York University Law School.  At the Policing Project Maureen (Mo) oversees national efforts to improve accountability and transparency in policing.  She joined the Policing Project after working with the National Police Foundation, where she led the non-profit's research, training, and technical assistance efforts as Director of National Programs.Prior to joining the National Police Foundation, Maureen spent a decade with the federal government in various roles with the US Department of Justice and the US Department of State. She served as Senior Policy Advisor to the Director of the National Institute of Justice – the USDOJ's research, development, and evaluation agency – where she led agency efforts to advance evidence-based policing, improve the representation of women in policing, and implement systems-level criminal justice reform initiatives. Additional federal experience includes serving as counsel on terrorism prevention to the Deputy Attorney General, Special Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, and coordinator for federal AIDS relief efforts through the U.S. Embassy in Kigali, Rwanda.Maureen is a member of the FBI's Law Enforcement Education and Training Council, an executive board member for the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing, and is a recent public leadership executive fellow with the Brookings Institute.  Maureen is an attorney and earned her J.D. from the George Washington University Law School.

Launch of Police Science Dr channel on Policing.TV   Police Science Dr launches its own channel on Policing.TV, the video-based sister-site of Policing Insight.   The first video series will be Susanne's summaries of the 2020 Society of Evidence Based Policing conference. Register for a free account on Policing.TV to watch the first video, with many more to come   www.PoliceScienceDr.com

Rising homicide rates, challenges in fully staffing police departments, and a shortfall in trust between some communities and law enforcement agencies have focused attention on whether and how the federal government should respond. This session will examine the Biden administration's record on policing during its first year in office and, most importantly, the path forward. In light of stalled congressional talks on policing legislation and constitutional limits on federal power in this traditionally local area, what can and should the administration do in areas such as pattern and practice investigations, use of force, certification and de-certification, training, and qualified immunity? Featuring:--Andrew McCarthy, Senior Fellow, National Review Institute and Former U.S. Attorney--Renee Mitchell, Co-Founder, American Society of Evidence-Based Policing and Senior Police Researcher, RTI International--Marc Levin, Council on Criminal Justice, Moderator

We hear the term “evidence-based policing” tossed around a lot these days. Exactly what does it mean? Does it mean that the results of a program are deemed the decider in whether or not it is replicated and funded? Do we then package it up and institutionalize those evidence-based practices at law enforcement agencies across the country? In this episode of Policing Matters, host Jim Dudley asks Dr. Renée J. Mitchell to discuss evidence-based policing in practice. Dr. Mitchell served in the Sacramento Police Department for 22 years, is a senior police researcher with RTI International, and is the co-founder and executive committee member of the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing. She has taught and lectured internationally on evidence-based policing. Her research areas include policing, evidence-based crime prevention, evaluation research and methods, place-based criminology, 911 calls for service and implicit bias training.

Release Date: November 29, 2021 Description: Law enforcement is an ever-growing and evolving profession with numerous research and schools of thought to help improve the patrol, investigative, preventative, and of course, the analytical processes. In this week's episode, crime/patrol analyst and pracademic, John Ng, demystifies misconceptions around evidence-based policing as well as an academic's role in a real-world/practical setting. John stresses the importance of a harmonious partnership between academia and the professional world to advance the law enforcement (analysis) profession; his badge story emphasizes this point and provides an example for future research-based approaches to improving workflow and processes. John is currently a divisional crime analyst/patrol analyst for the Saskatoon Police Service in Canada, Director of Operations for the Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing, and the Chair for the International Association of Crime Analysts (IACA) Publications Committee. John is a certified law enforcement analyst (CLEA) and has written/contributed to multiple kinds of literature related to evidence-based policing and other various topics in law enforcement.  Name Drops: Rachel Boba-Santos (00:03:30), Dr. Keira Stockdale (00:23:19), Kris Henning/Greg Stewart (00:30:43), Dr. Laura Huey/Lawrence Sherman (00:37:55), Drs. Rachel and Roberto Santos (00:44:58), Christopher Bruce (00:53:04), Manny San Pedro (00:56:43)  Public Service Announcements: Emmanuel James Oteng Manny San Pedro (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-manny-san-pedro-the-penalty-box-analyst/) Related Links:   The Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing (Can-SEBP): https://www.can-sebp.net/ Personal Twitter account: https://twitter.com/johnng50019199?lang=en International Association of Crime Analysts - Prioritizing Offender white paper: http://iaca.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/iacawp_2018_01_prioritizing_offenders.pdf Thinking about police data: Analysts' perceptions of data quality in Canadian policing - peer-reviewed journal article: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0032258X211021461 Association(s) Mentioned: IACA, IACP, NIJ, BJA, CANEBP Vendor(s) Mentioned:  Contact: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnathanng/; https://twitter.com/johnng50019199?lang=en  Podcast Writer: Mindy Duong Podcast Researcher: Katherine Cincotta Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Logo: Designed by Kyle McMullen. Please visit www.moderntype.com for any printable business forms and planners.  Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com   Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com   Podcast Twitter: @leapodcasts YouTube Version:  https://youtu.be/Om33Lnt13dM  00:00:31 – Introducing John 00:04:55 – Initial Research 00:05:57 – Patrol Analysis 00:14:50 – Data Governance 00:19:20 – Analyst Badge Story:  Offender Management Program 00:35:10 – Break: Emmanuel James Oteng, Manny San Pedro  00:37:22 – Evidence-Based Policing 00:39:30 – 3 T's:  Targeting, Testing, Tracking 00:44:09 – How to Get Started with EBP (e.g. POP Center) 00:50:48 – IACA 00:55:09 – The “I” in IACA 00:59:29 – Advice 01:03:57 – Personal Interests:  Raising Twins 01:06:22 – Words to the World 

Natalie Hiltz is an inspector with Peel Regional Police Service in Ontario Canada and an advocate for evidence-based policing across the country. Inspector Hiltz was instrumental in organizing the first Evidence-Based Policing Conference in Canada in partnership with the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police and The Cambridge Centre for Evidence Based Policing. We talk about the emergence of evidence-based policing in Canada and her research into the overlap of violent crime offenders and victims in her community.

Episode: 0007 Title: Boost your Intelligence Analysis with the Power of Location Release Date: 5th of August 2021 Name Drops: Geospatial Commission, Cabinet Office Related Links: Featured as one of the 30 women's in the global Women in GIS Volume 2, Esri Press ( promotional storymap) The Government Geography Profession: https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/government-geography-profession To register: https://members.geography.gov.uk/register/ Resources links: GIS and Crime Mapping, Spencer Chainey & Jerry Ratcliffe (2005) Crime Analysis for Problem Solvers in 60 small steps, Ronald V. Clarke and John Eck (2016) Sherman, L., and Kumar, S. (2021). Equal Protection by Race with Stop and Frisk: a Risk-Adjusted Disparity (RAD) Index for Balanced Policing, Cambridge Journal of Evidence-Based Policing, 5, 1-19. Link for article: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s41887-021-00065-4 Associations Mentioned: Geoservices, Geospatial Commission, Cabinet Office, Women+ in Geospatial and GovGeoProfession. Contact: Linked in profile Podcast Writer: Paige Keningale Theme Song: Wolf Moon- Unicorn Heads. Podcast Email: podcasts@acia.org.uk Podcast Webpage: https://www.acia.org.uk/Podcasts Podcast Social Media: ACIA,  LinkedIn: Association of Crime and Intelligence Analysts (UK).   Timings 00:01:02- Introducing Olivia 00:05:15- Location at the heart of analysis/ problem solving 00:18:40- The tools and skills needed Break 00:28:12- ACIA Science Snippet 00: 29:07- Olivia's Top Tips for Analysts   Bio Olivia Powell is passionate about geospatial data and its ability to unlock unique insights into decision making. With an MSC in Geographic Information Systems, Olivia spent 16 years working in Avon and Somerset Police, first in Criminal Intelligence Analysis (using it daily to solve cases and strategic problems) then as the Geoservices team manager, coordinating the spatial analysis training for the analytical profession and expanding the use of geospatial tools to their business areas, making Avon and Somerset Police one of the most geospatially driven forces in the UK. She has now joined the Geospatial Commission, in Cabinet Office, and continues to promote the use of location data across the UK and the UK's great geospatial expertise worldwide as International Lead. Olivia is also passionate about diversity and sits on the Executive Board of Women+ in Geospatial.

The Freedom Ride for Voting Rights tour kicks off in Jackson.Then, Mississippi rolls out its E-WIC program.And, Ole Miss is set to establish the Center for Evidence-Based Policing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

www.sebp.police.uk From the Society of Evidence Based Policing conference 2021 Andreas Varotsis is an inspector in the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS). He is also a Quantitative Crime Scientist, working in the Strategic Insights Unit, which is a multidisciplinary team at the Met providing analytical support to the Commissioner and Management Board of the MPS.  The team combine advanced econometric and data science methods with randomised controlled trials, behavioural science and operational policing experience.   Andreas' area of focus is quantitative modelling, drawing on both econometric and algorithmic tools of analysis, large datasets, and operational insight to provide high quality advice to the most senior decision makers in the MPS. Andreas also has a particular interest in deploying disruptive technologies in policing, and helps coordinate Police Rewired, a community bringing together volunteers from the civic tech community and policing practitioners to prototype new tools to fight crime.

We know you are used to us doing the question asking, but this time we are in the hot seat! And no, its not in the court room this time! We were asked to be guests on the podcast "Policing Matters' with the host Jim Dudley. Jim asked some great questions and we thought we would share our answers with you.  The Policing Matters podcast on PoliceOne.com addresses issues and topics that are centered on Public Safety and Law Enforcement. The 20-30 minute, weekly show, features experts and authorities on topics ranging from crime issues, to officer wellness, technology, and life after policing. The show host, Jim Dudley, is a retired Deputy Chief of Patrol Operations and the Investigations Bureau of the San Francisco Police Department.  After 32 years of service, he continues to serve as a member of faculty, teaching Criminal Justice Studies to the next generation of Public Safety Leaders at the San Francisco State University.  He maintains associations with the FBI National Academy Associates, IACP, PERF, the American Society of Evidence Based Policing, and others.  He has a Master's Degree in Criminology from UC Irvine, a BA in CJ Studies from SFSU and is an FBI NA Graduate. Thanks again to Jim for having us!     

Society of Evidence Based Policing Conference Dr Renee Mitchell is an expert in policing research with a professional background in law enforcement. As a 22-year member of the Sacramento Police Department, she served in patrol, detectives, recruiting, schools, and the Regional Transit System. In 2009-2010, she was a Fulbright Police Research Fellow, studying juvenile gang violence at the London Metropolitan Police Service. She is the co-founder of the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing and serves on its executive committee.   www.sebp.police.uk

Part of the 2021 Society of Evidence Based Policing conference   www.sebp.police.uk   Superintendent Ryan Doyle, Devon and Cornwall Police   ​​Ryan is the Head of Criminal Justice and Custody with Devon and Cornwall Police, Founder and Chairman of the charity LHDiversity (commonly known as “Local Heroes”), and a Tedx speaker. Ryan joined Thames Valley Police in 2003 and, following his probationary period, specialised in Public Protection (specifically Domestic Abuse and Hate Crime). In 2007, Ryan transferred into Devon and Cornwall Police and worked in both Response and CID, before becoming the Diverse Communities Team Leader in 2012. It was during this role that Local Heroes was created; a charity that has worked with Premier League football clubs and a host of Athletes and TV stars to inspire young people into social action that celebrates diversity and promotes inclusion. In October 2015, Ryan delivered his first TED talk at TEDx Totnes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EItwkIzL7tE and has also delivered talks on inclusivity in leadership to senior leaders in HMPPS and a number of Dame Kelly Holmes Trust cohorts. As a Public Order and Public Safety commander, Ryan has managed a number of incidents including Floods, military parades, high profile football matches and Royal visits, and is now part of the senior command team for the G7 Summit in Cornwall. In 2020, Ryan completed an M.St in Applied Criminology and Police Leadership with the University of Cambridge. His thesis, “Targeting Missing Persons Most Likely to Come to Harm” was published the same year in an article co-authored by Dr Geoffrey Barnes.

Dr. David Weisburd, Distinguished Professor at George Mason University and Executive Director of the Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy, joins Dr. Read Hayes on LPRC CrimeScience to discuss science in […] The post CrimeScience Episode 66 – Science & Evidence-Based Policing featuring Dr. David Weisburd (George Mason University) Part 2 appeared first on LPRC.

Dr. David Weisburd, Distinguished Professor at George Mason University and Executive Director of the Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy, joins Dr. Read Hayes on LPRC CrimeScience to discuss science in […] The post CrimeScience Episode 66 – Science & Evidence-Based Policing featuring Dr. David Weisburd (George Mason University) Part 2 appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.

ACIA New Horizons Podcast with Host Paige Keningale Episode 00003 Release Date:  April 1, 2021 About the guest: Professor Lawrence W. Sherman is the founder of the Evidence-Based Policing movement and Honorary President of the Society of Evidence-Based Policing (UK). Professor Sherman began his career in police research in the New York City Police Department in 1971 as a civilian analyst in the Office of the Commissioner. Since then, he has conducted research in over 30 police agencies including the Metropolitan Police and the Australian Federal Police and has made major contributions across the policing community. His major contributions include his 1998 Police Foundation Lecture on Evidence Based Policing and his development of the Cambridge Crime Harm Index in 1987. Now, Professor Sherman is offering Intelligence Analyst Apprenticeship Training under a level 4 Cambridge pathway for Evidence-Based Policing. For further information use the link provided  https://www.cambridge-ebp.co.uk/apprenticeship     Episodes of the ACIA New Horizons podcast will publish the first Thursday of every month. Please send questions or comments to podcasts@acia.org.uk. For more information on the ACIA, please visit www.acia.org.uk.  

The role of police in America has been under extreme scrutiny over the past year. What does the path for healing look like, and what can accountable policing look like? Dr. Obed Magny believes the answer lies, in part, in emotional intelligence.    “If emotional intelligence has been proven to be effective in the public and private sector, and in just about every industry — in resiliency, stress management, and handling conflicts — why would we not do that today in policing?” Dr. Magny, himself an emotional intelligence trainer and de-escalation expert with 16 years of experience in policing, said.    Far too few resources have historically been devoted to cultivating things like emotional intelligence and cultural awareness in police units, he continued. For all 18,000 police departments in the U.S., most only devote a maximum of four to six hours of training — if that — to emotional intelligence topics in their six-month academies. And the result is hurting not only the people being policed but also the people doing the policing.    “This is where my passion lies,” he said. “We talk about emotional trauma because trauma can be physical, but the mental part of it is just as, if not more, prevalent. And so if we’re going to heal as a nation moving forward — if we’re going to build on trust and legitimacy moving forward — there’s got to be an understanding of the other side.”    Through his work with the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing — the organization he co-founded to help bring science, research, and empathy into the way law enforcement implements the law — he hopes this understanding will be achieved. In this episode of True North Man, Paul and Dr. Magny talk about what it’ll take to innovate police systems for the modern era, for the benefit of all.   What You’ll Learn: How a lack of research and development led to the crises facing police officers today, and what police units can borrow from the private sector to correct that Why it’s important to see police as part of the community instead of separate from it How Dr. Magny describes his approach to leadership And much more!    Favorite Quote: “Emotional intelligence training is one way to mitigate issues and establish trust, legitimacy, and an understanding of different people, different cultures and subcultures, and so on. Because once I see you and I understand you and know who you are, then I can better interact with you and I can have more effective communication with you.” — Dr. Obed Magny   Connect With Dr. Magny: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter The American Society of Evidence-Based Policing   How To Get Involved: Discover all that Paul Beam has to offer at www.true-north-ministries.com    Enjoyed the episode? Hop over to Apple Podcasts for more! Like and share to help spread the word. We appreciate your support—and we hope to return the favor: Leave a review to let us know what you want to hear from Paul next. 

Professor Lawrence Sherman, honorary chair of the Society of Evidence Based Policing and scholar at the University of Cambridge, along with Met Commander Alex Murray, chair of the SEBP, are opening this 10-week conference with a talk on 'Evidence Based Practice: How Is It The Answer to The Challenges Of Policing'   www.sebp.police.uk

Have you ever wondered how a medical intuitive goes about identifying what underlying issues are affecting emotional and physical wellbeing and how those issues can be resolved? If so, this is the right episode for you.Timestamps for Chapters / Topics Covered in This Episode BelowNote: This episode is being published in two podcasts, "EFT Tapping Junction" and "Energy Healing Podcast". The information and skills you'll learn are relevant for listeners of both podcasts.Let's meet our featured expert:Sue Hannibal, an acclaimed international practitioner and author, has been doing medical intuitive work for more than 20 years. During this conversation originally streamed by video and now adapted for this podcast she shares how you can tap into your own intuitive awareness and decode metaphor language to read what is below the conscious waterline and open powerful healing pathways.Sue Hannibal is an Intuitive Behaviorist®, (medical intuitive) and holistic trauma therapist in international private practice since 1999. She specializes in civilian, first responder and military trauma, panic, phobias, and dissociation.She is a member of the Association of Comprehensive Energy Psychology, the American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress, the Academy of Integrative Health and Medicine, and the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing. Sue is an expert Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) practitioner and uses other Energy Psychology and Energy Medicine methods to help clients.Her book, "Spiritual Compass: Practical Strategies for When You Feel Lost, Alone and God Seems Far Away", is an Amazon 5-Start Rated guide to developing the emotional healing, spiritual resilience and intuitive navigation skills everyone needs in an increasingly stressful world. Sue can be reached on Facebook or through her website, www.SueHannibal.com. She is offering a written guide to viewers detailing how you can enhance your intuition and move toward greater physical and emotional wellbeing. Email Sue at Sue@SueHannibal.com and request your no cost guide.To watch the YouTube version of this livestream conversation go to: https://youtu.be/kkdKSp46EQs.—Contact information for Sue Hannibal:https://www.suehannibal.com/Email Sue@SueHannibal.comAmazon link to purchase Sue's book, ""Spiritual Compass: Practical Strategies for When You Feel Lost, Alone and God Seems Far Away" - https://www.amazon.com/Spiritual-Compass-Sue-Hannibal/dp/0996977112/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=sue+hannibal+paperback&qid=1613010883&s=books&sr=1-1—-Host: Stephen Carter, CEO of Stress Solutions, LLC - Website: https://www.EFT-MD.Email: CarterMethod@gmail.com.Host of the, "EFT Tapping Junction" podcast, available where you get your podcasts and at https://www.eft-md.com/eft-tapping-junction-pod, and the Energy Healing Podcast, available wherever you get your podcasts.Timestamps for Chapters / Topics Covered:00:00 - Episode topic;00:25 - Show and host info;00:52 - Episode released in 2 podcasts - "EFT Tapping Junction" & Energy Healing Podcast;01:43 - Intro of guest medical intuitive Sue Hannibal;05:02 - Start of interview with Sue Hannibal;06:12 - When and why people see a medical intuitive;07:42 - Somatization and it's effects;08:04 - Image of an iceberg and how it helps explain somatization;09:15 - Panic attacks;10:00 - Panic attack case histories;11:00 - Importance of repetitive dreams;12:22 - Chronic psoriasis;14:25 - Metaphor language;14:47 - How to treat pets and people who can't speak;15:40 - Two pet healing stories;18:40 - How Sue came to write, "Spiritual Compass";23:15 - Multiple 5-star reviews for Sue's book;24:30 - Phantom limb pain gone;27:45 - More insights using the iceberg image;31:07 - Final thoughts on spirituality and religion;-----Technical information:Originally video livestreamed using StreamYard. Audio edited and processed using Audacity with final edits and rendering using Hindenburg Journalist Pro.Mic: EV RE320.---Key Words:medical intuitive, medical intuition, EFT, Emotional Freedom Techniques, Emotional Freedom Technique, tapping, Sue Hannibal, panic attack, spirituality, subconscious, unconscious, healing words, healing energy, animal healing, healing pets, intuitive behaviorist, somatization, somatic healing, Adverse Childhood Experience Study, ACE study, Stephen Carter, stress, Stress Solutions, phantom limb pain, metaphor language,

Have you ever wondered how a medical intuitive goes about identifying what underlying issues are affecting emotional and physical wellbeing and how those issues can be resolved? If so, this is the right episode for you.Timestamps for Chapters / Topics Covered in This Episode BelowNote: This episode is being published in two podcasts, "EFT Tapping Junction" and "Energy Healing Podcast". The information and skills you'll learn are relevant for listeners of both podcasts.Let's meet our featured expert:Sue Hannibal, an acclaimed international practitioner and author, has been doing medical intuitive work for more than 20 years. During this conversation originally streamed by video and now adapted for this podcast she shares how you can tap into your own intuitive awareness and decode metaphor language to read what is below the conscious waterline and open powerful healing pathways.Sue Hannibal is an Intuitive Behaviorist®, (medical intuitive) and holistic trauma therapist in international private practice since 1999. She specializes in civilian, first responder and military trauma, panic, phobias, and dissociation.She is a member of the Association of Comprehensive Energy Psychology, the American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress, the Academy of Integrative Health and Medicine, and the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing. Sue is an expert Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) practitioner and uses other Energy Psychology and Energy Medicine methods to help clients.Her book, "Spiritual Compass: Practical Strategies for When You Feel Lost, Alone and God Seems Far Away", is an Amazon 5-Start Rated guide to developing the emotional healing, spiritual resilience and intuitive navigation skills everyone needs in an increasingly stressful world. Sue can be reached on Facebook or through her website, www.SueHannibal.com. She is offering a written guide to viewers detailing how you can enhance your intuition and move toward greater physical and emotional wellbeing. Email Sue at Sue@SueHannibal.com and request your no cost guide.To watch the YouTube version of this livestream conversation go to: https://youtu.be/kkdKSp46EQs.—Contact information for Sue Hannibal:https://www.suehannibal.com/Email Sue@SueHannibal.comAmazon link to purchase Sue's book, ""Spiritual Compass: Practical Strategies for When You Feel Lost, Alone and God Seems Far Away" - https://www.amazon.com/Spiritual-Compass-Sue-Hannibal/dp/0996977112/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=sue+hannibal+paperback&qid=1613010883&s=books&sr=1-1—-Host: Stephen Carter, CEO of Stress Solutions, LLC - Website: https://www.EFT-MD.Email: CarterMethod@gmail.com.Host of the, "EFT Tapping Junction" podcast, available where you get your podcasts and at https://www.eft-md.com/eft-tapping-junction-pod, and the Energy Healing Podcast, available wherever you get your podcasts.Timestamps for Chapters / Topics Covered:00:00 - Episode topic;00:25 - Show and host info;00:52 - Episode released in 2 podcasts - "EFT Tapping Junction" & Energy Healing Podcast;01:43 - Intro of guest medical intuitive Sue Hannibal;05:02 - Start of interview with Sue Hannibal;06:12 - When and why people see a medical intuitive;07:42 - Somatization and it's effects;08:04 - Image of an iceberg and how it helps explain somatization;09:15 - Panic attacks;10:00 - Panic attack case histories;11:00 - Importance of repetitive dreams;12:22 - Chronic psoriasis;14:25 - Metaphor language;14:47 - How to treat pets and people who can't speak;15:40 - Two pet healing stories;18:40 - How Sue came to write, "Spiritual Compass";23:15 - Multiple 5-star reviews for Sue's book;24:30 - Phantom limb pain gone;27:45 - More insights using the iceberg image;31:07 - Final thoughts on spirituality and religion;-----Technical information:Originally video livestreamed using StreamYard. Audio edited and processed using Audacity with final edits and rendering using Hindenburg Journalist Pro.Mic: EV RE320.Key Words:medical intuitive, medical intuition, EFT, Emotional Freedom Techniques, Emotional Freedom Technique, tapping, Sue Hannibal, panic attack, spirituality, subconscious, unconscious, healing words, healing energy, animal healing, healing pets, intuitive behaviorist, somatization, somatic healing, Adverse Childhood Experience Study, ACE study, Stephen Carter, stress, Stress Solutions, phantom limb pain, metaphor language,

Dr. David Weisburd, Distinguished Professor at George Mason University and Executive Director of the Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy, joins Dr. Read Hayes on LPRC CrimeScience to discuss science in […] The post CrimeScience Episode 65 – Science & Evidence-Based Policing featuring Dr. David Weisburd (George Mason University) Part 1 appeared first on LPRC.

Renée J. Mitchell served in the Sacramento Police Department for twenty-two years and is currently a Senior Police Researcher with RTI International.  She holds a B.S. in Psychology, a M.A. in Counseling Psychology, a M.B.A., a J.D., and a Ph.D. in Criminology from the University of Cambridge.  She was a 2009/2010 Fulbright Police Research Fellow where completed research in the area of juvenile gang violence at the London Metropolitan Police Service.  You can view her TEDx talks, “Research not protests” and “Policing Needs to Change: Trust me I'm a Cop”, where she advocates for evidence-based policing.  She is a co-founder of the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing, a National Police Foundation Fellow, a BetaGov Fellow, a member of the George Mason Evidence-Based Policing Hall of Fame, and a visiting scholar at the University of Cambridge.  Her research areas include policing, evidence-based crime prevention, evaluation research and methods, place-based criminology, police/citizen communication and implicit bias training.  She has published her work in the Journal of Experimental Criminology, Justice Quarterly, and the Cambridge Journal of Evidence-Based Policing.  She has an edited book with Dr. Laura Huey, Evidence Based Policing: An introduction and coming out next March Implementing Evidence-Based Research: A How to Guide for Police Organizations.Links:Video version of this episodeCHACHI article (CA-CHI)American Society of Evidence Based PolicingDr Larry Sherman NIRO Knowledge episodeDr Cynthia Lum NIRO Knowledge episode --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/support

Lorna FergusonLorna Ferguson is a Ph.D. Student in the Sociology department at the University of Western Ontario, Canada and is the Founder of the Missing Persons Hub. Lorna has a broad interest in policing research and developing evidence-based approaches to policing and crime prevention, including issues related to firearms and social media use. Currently, she focuses on police responses to missing person cases.  John NgJohn Ng has been a law enforcement analyst in Canada for over 10 years. He's a certified law enforcement analyst with the International Association of Crime Analysts and has been an active member having volunteered with their former Methods Subcommittee co-authoring a handful of technical papers on analytical methods including hotspot analysis, prioritizing offenders, and social network analysis. He is currently the Chair of their Publications Committee.He's presented at crime analysis conferences and recently at the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing (EBP) Conference on the role of crime analysts in EBP. He also served as the Analyst Series Coordinator (lead) for the Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing's (Can-SEBP) Community Engagement Team and continues to volunteer as their Director of Operations. He was also selected as an NIJ/IACP LEADS Scholar, which is a scholarship that helps support mid-level officers in advancing data and science in policing, he is one of the first crime analysts to received this scholarship.He's successfully completed a Master of Science degree in Criminal Justice from St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia and an Honours Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology from the University of Toronto. His research interests include police culture, police leadership, organizational change, police tactics & strategies, hotspots policing, offender management (and risk assessments), and crime analysis.Links:Missing Persons survey - Please take the time to fill this out if you work as an analyst in a law enforcement agencyLorna Ferguson's email - lfergu5 @ uwo.ca (obviously smash that together for a proper email)Missing Persons Research Hub websiteLorna's Podcast - Missing Persons Research HubLorna's WebsiteJohn Ng's email - johnathan.ng @ gmail.com (obviously smash that together for a proper email)John on Twitter --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/support

Dr. Laura Huey is Professor of Sociology at the University of Western Ontario, Editor of Police Practice & Research, Chair of the Working Group on Mental Health and Policing of the Royal Society of Canada, Vice Chair of the American Society of Criminologists' Division of Policing and the former Executive Director of the Canadian Society of Evidence Based Policing. She is also a member of the College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists of the Royal Society of Canada and a Senior Research Fellow with the National Police Foundation.Links:Dr Laura Huey's upcoming book, Implementing Evidence Based Research: A How to Guide for Police --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/support

In this episode of LPRC CrimeScience, Dr. Laura Huey, Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Western Ontario and the Director of the Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing (CAN-SEBP), […] The post CrimeScience Episode 59 – Policing, Victimization, Evidence-Based Practice, and CrimComm ft. Dr. Laura Huey (Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing) appeared first on LPRC.

Special Constable John Ng is a divisional crime analyst with the Saskatoon Police Service and has been a law enforcement analyst for over 10 years. He's a certified law enforcement analyst with the International Association of Crime Analysts and has been an active member having volunteered with their former Methods Subcommittee co-authoring a handful of technical papers on analytical methods including hotspot analysis, prioritizing offenders, and social network analysis and currently volunteers with their Publications Committee.He's presented at crime analysis conferences and recently at the American Society of Evidence-Based Policing (EBP) Conference on the role of crime analysts in EBP. He also served as the Analyst Series Coordinator (lead) for the Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing's (CAN-SEBP) Community Engagement Team and continues to volunteer as a Community Liaison for CAN-SEBP promoting the value of law enforcement analysts in EBP. More recently he's been selected as an NIJ/IACP LEADS Scholar, which is a scholarship that helps support mid-level officers in advancing data and science in policing, he is one of the first crime analysts to received this scholarship.He's successfully completed a Master of Science degree in Criminal Justice from St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia and an Honours Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology from the University of Toronto. His research interests include police culture, police leadership, organizational change, police tactics & strategies, hotspots policing, offender management (and risk assessments), and crime analysis.Links:CAN-SEBP on TwitterCAN-SEBP onlineJohn on LinkedIn --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/support

Dr. Laura Huey is the Director of the Canadian Society of Evidence Based Policing and Professor of Sociology at the University of Western Ontario. She is also a member of the College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists of the Royal Society of Canada, a Senior Research Fellow with the Police Foundation, and a Research Fellow for the London Police Service. She also formerly sat on the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police Crime Prevention Committee and was formerly a member of the Board of SERENE-RISC (a Canadian Centre of Excellence on Cybercrime).In this episode, Laura talks about the relevance of evidence based policing, data, the crime analyst, and how analysts can get involved in performing research.Links:LEADS Scholars – CanadaBetaGov**Update 1/10/2020**Special thanks to Steve Harmon who listened to the podcast and knew the study that escaped me during this show. Here is the Pacific Standard article and here is the link to the academic article about how “stop and frisk” could be creating negative effects on black and Latino juvenile males. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/niroknowledge/support

We welcome Sgt. Renee Mitchell, Ph.D. (ASEBP) to talk Evidence-Based Policing, including key steps in the process, how its currently being used, the future goals of the ASEBP, and more […] The post Episode 28 – Improving Critical Outcomes: Evidence-Based Policing ft. Sgt. Renee Mitchell, Ph.D. (ASEBP) appeared first on LPRC.

Let The Truth Be Known, Systematic Oppression Of The Incarcerated Mothers of Incarcerated Sons and Daughters (MISD) invites you to participate in a search for truth, transparency and protection under […] The post Let The Truth Be Known About Systematic Oppression; and Professor Ken Novak On Evidence Based Policing appeared first on KKFI.