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    policing research

    Explore " policing research" with insightful episodes like "Women In Policing: the challenges facing equity and inclusion initiatives" and "Policing Mental Health Crisis: personal and professional perspectives" from podcasts like ""CRSP Talk" and "CRSP Talk"" and more!

    Episodes (2)

    Women In Policing: the challenges facing equity and inclusion initiatives

    Women In Policing: the challenges facing equity and inclusion initiatives

    Executive Producers for this episode are:

    Dr. Debra Langan  - Associate Professor, Department of Criminology, Wilfrid Laurier University
    Dr. Carrie Sanders -  Director, Centre for Research on Security Practices (CRSP) and Professor, Criminology, Wilfrid Laurier University

    Guests for this episode include: 

    Dr. Marisa Silvestri is a reader in Criminology at the University of Kent. Her research interests lie at the intersection of gender, crime, justice, policing and organizational cultures. She is currently working on two books: Police Leadership: Changing Landscapes and Police Leadership: Critical Perspectives.

    Dr. Tim Prenzler is a professor of Criminology in the School of Law and Society at the University of The Sunshine Coast in Australia. His research interests include crime and corruption prevention, police and security officer safety, security industry regulation and gender equity in policing. 

    Dr. Jenny Fleming is a professor of Criminology at the University of Southampton and is the Co-Director of the Institute of Criminal Justice Research at the University of Southampton. She is the Editor-In-Chief of Policing and Society, an international journal of research and policy.  Jenny has worked on an informal and formal basis with police agencies and police associations in Australia, the United Kingdom, Scotland, Canada, The Netherlands, the United States and New Zealand. 

    Dr. Jennifer Brown is a visiting professor in the Manheim Centre at the London School of Economics. She is also a chartered forensic and chartered occupational psychologist. Her research interest is in police occupational culture especially with reference to stress experienced by officers and diversity -- particularly women's roles and coping strategies. 

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    This episode was produced by Avery Moore Kloss from Folktale Studio

    This episode is supported in part by funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC).

    More information on the Centre for Research on Security Practices at crsp.online

    This episode was produced by Avery Moore Kloss from Folktale Studio

    It was funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

    More information on the Centre for Research on Security Practices at crsp.online

    Policing Mental Health Crisis: personal and professional perspectives

    Policing Mental Health Crisis: personal and professional perspectives

    About our guests in this episode: 

    At the time of this recording Mr. Greg Hodge was a Peer Support Specialist with the Canadian Mental Health Association, and has since accepted a position as a Peer Support Specialist in the Forensics Program at Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences. We thank Greg for sharing his lived experience with us for this episode. 

    Dr. Krystle Martin is a clinical and forensic psychologist. At the time of this recording, she worked as a research scientist at Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences. She conducts research at the intersection between mental health and the legal system. Krystle currently has her own clinical practice and continues to consult with local police services on issues related to mental health.

    Sgt. Paul Wilson is a police training instructor with the York Regional Police, assigned to the Training and Education Bureau in the Practical Skills Unit. 

    Contributors to this episode's production:

    Avery Moore Kloss - Reporter, Host and Producer

    Website
    Instagram
    Email her at avery@folktalestudio.ca

    Jennifer Lavoie - Executive Producer

    Carrie B. Sanders  - Executive Producer
     

    Support and Funding:

    Brant Community Foundation
     

    Related research:

    Huey, L., Ferguson, L., & Vaughan, A.D. (2021). The Limits of Our Knowledge: Tracking the Size and Scope of Police Involvement with Persons with Mental Illness. Royal Society of Canada. https://rsc-src.ca/sites/default/files/MH%26P%20PB_EN_0.pdf

    LaVoie, J.A.A., Alvarez, N., & Kandil, Y. (2022). Developing community co-designed scenario-based training for police mental health crisis response: A relationship policing approach to de-escalation. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11896-022-09500-2

    Livingston, J.D. (2016). Contact between police and people with mental disorders: A review of rates. Psychiatric Services, 67(8), 850-857. https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.ps.201500312

    McNeilly, G. (2017). Police interactions with people in crisis and use of force. Office of the Independent Police Review Director Systemic Review Interim Report. https://www.oiprd.on.ca/wp-content/uploads/Police-Interactions-with-People-in-Crisis-and-Use-of-Force-Systemic-Review-Report-March-2017-Small.pdf

    Mental Health Commission of Canada - https://mentalhealthcommission.ca

     

    To send feedback or to participate in a podcast, please contact Samantha Henderson (sahenderson@wlu.ca). 

    You can find more information about CRSP on our website, CRSP.online

    This episode was produced by Avery Moore Kloss from Folktale Studio

    It was funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

    More information on the Centre for Research on Security Practices at crsp.online

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