Police Psychology Into the 21st CenturyMartin I. Kurke, Ellen M. Scrivner As we approach the 21st century, there is a discernable shift in policing, from an incident-driven perspective to a proactive problem solving stance often described as "community policing." In this volume a panel of 21 psychologists examine the changing directions in policing and how such changes impact on psychological service delivery and operational support to law enforcement agencies. The book describes existing and emerging means of providing psychological support to the law enforcement community in response to police needs to accommodate new technology, community-oriented problem solving technology, crime prevention, and sensitivity to community social changes. |
Contents
1926 | |
1932 | |
A History of Police Psychological Services | 1963 |
Managing Professional Concerns in the Delivery of Psychological Services | 1981 |
Ensuring Personal Reliability Through Selection and Training | 1949 |
Legal Issues Regarding Police Psychology | 1985 |
Clinical Issues | |
Legal Psychological and Ethical Issues in PoliceRelated Forensic | |
The Care and Feeding of Undercover Agents | |
Using Hypnosis for Investigative Purposes | |
An Investigative | |
The Way of the Past and | |
An Essay From the Field | |
Organizational Management of Stress and Human Reliability | |
New Roles for Police Psychology | |
Human Resources Management | |
Employee Assistance Programs in Police Organizations | |
Professionally Administered Critical Incident Debriefing for Police | |
Law Enforcement Families | |
Counseling Issues and Police Diversity | |
Elizabeth K White and Audrey L Honig | |
Hostage Negotiations Team Training for Small Police Departments | |
Human Factors Psychology for Law Enforcement Agencies | |
Strategic Planning | |