Police Science Dr Podcast, making research accessible to the police practitioner

From the 2021 conference by the Society of Evidence Based Policing

 

Professor Kirchmaier is the Director of the Crime and Policing programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, and Professor of Risk at the Copenhagen Business School. His interest is large-scale quantitative data analysis. He works very closely with all urban police forces (Met, GMP, WMP), as well as most other forces on the full spectrum of questions on policing and crime. Last year, he developed for and with the Home Office, an evaluation tool of police (Randomised Control) Trials, and previously worked on demand prediction work for HMICFRS and the NCA, amongst others.

Dr. Matteo Sandi

Centre for Economic Performance, London School of Economics.

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Dr Sandi is a Research Economist at the Centre for Economic Performance (LSE). Matteo completed his ESRC-funded PhD in Economics at the University of Sussex in June 2016. During his PhD, he worked with the World Bank Group studying the impact of migration policies on labour markets and school enrolment in developing countries. Matteo was awarded a UK Data Service Data Impact Fellowship in 2017 and he has been a member of the Experts Panel of the Youth Endowment Fund since 2019. Matteo's current areas of research are the determinants of crime, the crime-reducing effects of schooling, policing and public institutions, and the implications for students’ performance and criminal activity of the use of discipline sanctions in school.

www.sebp.police.uk

Dr Patrick Tidmarsh

 

https://www.policesciencedr.com/rfc-pat

For the full transcript of this and all other training sessions from the conference, get the eBook of this conference, which also contains links to resources and references mentioned.

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To dive into the subject deeper, get Patrick's book (affiliate link)

This week:

What really impacts on police mental health?

Should a jury see how rapport is built with a child?

How to get suspects to cooperate in interviews

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Police Stress & How to handle it

 

Ginny wanted to take her own life as the stress of the job as well as her working conditions made life unbearable for her. She had to leave policing for health reasons and recovery took her years, as she went about it all wrong: on her own, with no support.

She doesn't want that to happen to anyone else. She now helps police through these challenges, as she gets how difficult it is to even admit that you're struggling, when you're meant to be this strong persona in a uniform.

Ginny also provided a free training session at last week's Rapid-Fire Conference on Behavioural Science in Policing, you can watch her session here.

Ginny and I are putting together the first feature-length course on the Police Science Dr Academy, Emergency Stress Pit Stop, which is open for pre-booking. Read more about it here.

P.S.: To really learn everything that the 1st Rapid-Fire Conference on Behavioural Science in Policing had to offer, get your eBook with each training sessions' transcript and links to resources here​

Thomas Abt teaches, studies, and writes about the use of evidence-informed approaches to address urban gun violence and other public safety problems. He is the author of Bleeding Out: The Devastating Consequences of Urban Violence - and a Bold New Plan for Peace in the Streets, published by Basic Books in June 2019. Abt is a Senior Fellow with the Council on Criminal Justice in Washington, DC, where he directs the National Commission on COVID-19 and Criminal Justice. Prior to the Council, he served as a Senior Fellow at the Harvard Kennedy and Law Schools. Before that, he held leadership positions in the New York Governor's Office and the U.S. Department of Justice. Abt’s work has been featured in major media outlets, including the Atlantic, the Economist, Foreign Affairs, the New Yorker, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, CNN, MSNBC, PBS, and National Public Radio. His TED talk on saving lives by stopping violence has received over 170,000 views.

 

www.sebp.police.uk

Police Science Snippet Nr.21

How to increase your chances of catching out a lying suspect

How are sex workers who are rape victims seen by police?

How to reduce burglaries in a high-risk student area

 

To get the eBook of the Rapid-Fire Conference in Behavioural Science in Policing sessions: https://pages.policesciencedr.com/pro...​

 

Register for the Mental Health in Policing - Global issue, practical Solutions webinar: https://pages.PoliceScienceDr.com/mh1​ #Police​ #InvestigativePsychology​ #PoliceScience​ #Detectives

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.

This week:

Could someone pleasant & agreeable get away with a lie?

Should you let a victim choose which officer they give their statement to?

Can you spot which adolescent is more likely to offend? Could you prevent it?

To have weekly Police Science Snippets emailed to you, simply join the Police Science Dr list on https://www.PoliceScienceDr.com

Also, don't forget to sign up for the free Rapid-Fire Conference on Behavioural Science in Policing on 22nd April: https://www.PoliceScienceDr.com/rfc

SEBP conference

 

Dr Krisztián Pósch, Department of Security and Crime Science, University College London, and Professor Jonathan Jackson, London School of Economics ​

Krisztián Pósch is a lecturer in crime science at the Department of Security and Crime Science at the University College London. He is a visiting fellow at the Department of Methodology at the London School of Economics.

Jonathan Jackson is Professor of Research Methodology and Head of the Department of Methodology. He is an Honorary Professor of Criminology at the University of Sydney Law School and an Affiliated Scholar in the Justice Collaboratory of Yale Law School.

 

www.sebp.police.uk

This week:

Are rapists in police databases?

The worst ways to police crowds

How serious offenders choose to inform the police that they're up to no good

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