Evidence-Based/Data-Driven Policing
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Duty to Intervene
The policing profession is dedicated to maintaining law and order, protecting the community, and ensuring community safety. An agency's duty to intervene policy aims to promote a culture that is rooted in public trust and maintains high standards of expected conduct.
A more accountable and healthier agency can help to build community trust and aid in the shared public safety goals of the community and the agency. Preventing misconduct preserves job security and the integrity of all agency members, ultimately protecting officers from jeopardizing their careers as a result of misconduct or, in some instances, as a result of failure to intervene to prevent misconduct by others.
Innovations in CBCR - Concept Intro: Community Engagement
Community trust within the context of policing is a complex and multifaceted phenomenon, so it is essential to recognize that some resources within the Community Trust Resource Library may not exhibit a direct link with the concept of community trust. Nevertheless, many different dimensions of policing may contribute to the broader concept of community trust, even if their connections are not immediately apparent.
Innovations in CBCR - Concept Intro: Community Engagement
This content is designed for reference purposes only. The IACP does not necessarily endorse, certify, recommend, or promote any particular resource(s) within.
Innovations in Community Based Crime Reduction Fact Sheet
Community trust within the context of policing is a complex and multifaceted phenomenon, so it is essential to recognize that some resources within the Community Trust Resource Library may not exhibit a direct link with the concept of community trust. Nevertheless, many different dimensions of policing may contribute to the broader concept of community trust, even if their connections are not immediately apparent.
Innovations in Community Based Crime Reduction Fact Sheet
This content is designed for reference purposes only. The IACP does not necessarily endorse, certify, recommend, or promote any particular resource(s) within.
Four Key Elements to Building Community Trust and Transparency in Strategic Plans
Community trust within the context of policing is a complex and multifaceted phenomenon, so it is essential to recognize that some resources within the Community Trust Resource Library may not exhibit a direct link with the concept of community trust. Nevertheless, many different dimensions of policing may contribute to the broader concept of community trust, even if their connections are not immediately apparent
Four Key Elements to Building Community Trust and Transparency in Strategic Plans
This content is designed for reference purposes only. The IACP does not necessarily endorse, certify, recommend, or promote any particular resource(s) within.
