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Police

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Crime and Criminal Justice / Law Enforcement and Police / Police

False Confessions Pt.2: Using Science To Catch The Real Criminals

>> November 26, 2023

Why do people who’ve been wrongly convicted die earlier?

topics: Jails and Prisons| Law Enforcement and Police| Police

Medical Notes: Increased Pedestrian Fatalities, How Law Enforcement Contributes To Overdose Deaths, and the Dangers of Gas Stoves

>> July 19, 2023

Are crosswalks as safe as you think? The war on drugs may be making things worse. Should your stove be gas or electric?

topics: Law Enforcement and Police| News and Headlines| Opioid Epidemic| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Police| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Technology| Transportation and Traffic Safety| War on Drugs

Genetic Genealogy: Identifying Both the Guilty and Innocent

>> February 5, 2023

Experts explain how this technology is helping police track down the guilty – and why your genetic privacy is still safe.

topics: Consumerism| Crime and Criminal Justice| Criminal Investigations| DNA and Genetics| Federal Government and Regulation| Genetic Genealogy| Government and Legislation| Law Enforcement and Police| Police| Privacy| Public Policy and Regulation| Technology

Saving Our Heroes: Helping First Responders Heal Their PTSD

>> January 22, 2023

Dr. Marilyn Wooley helps first responders work through their trauma – proving that a PTSD diagnosis is not the end of their careers.

topics: Anxiety and Depression| Consumerism| Law Enforcement and Police| Mental Health| Police| Public Health| Public Safety| Trauma
The Sleepiest Workers? Your Local Police

The Sleepiest Workers? Your Local Police

>> January 23, 2022

Studies show that law enforcement is the most sleep deprived of all professions, with potentially damaging and even fatal consequences for decision-making and reaction time, as well as long-term health damage. Experts discuss the unique challenges in having a poorly rested police force and in fixing it.

topics: Biology| Business and Industry| Crime and Criminal Justice| Employment and Workplace Issues| Fatality| Government and Legislation| Law Enforcement and Police| Legal Issues and the Courts| Local Government| Mental Health| Police| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| Science| Sleep| Stress and Stress Management
911 mental health calls featured image

Can 911 Respond to Mental Health Crises?

>> January 9, 2022

Up to 15% of calls to 911 involve people having a mental health breakdown, yet many call centers, especially in rural areas, have no one with any training on what to do or who to dispatch in those cases.

topics: Behavioral Science| Communication| Crime and Criminal Justice| Crisis Intervention| Economics| Economics and Finance| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Government and Legislation| Law Enforcement and Police| Local Government| Mental Health| Mental Illness| Paramedics| Police| Public Safety

Mental Illness in Prison

>> August 29, 2021

Many people in prison have a mental illness that keeps them from following the rules of society. Prison, its rules, and often its punitive intent may be the worst place for them, especially since treatment is often lacking there. A noted prison psychiatrist and behavioral scientist discusses this, and alternatives that may produce less recidivism when these …

topics: American Society and Culture| Behavioral Science| Children and Youth at Risk| Crime and Criminal Justice| Jails and Prisons| Law Enforcement and Police| Mass Incarceration| Mental Health| Mental Illness| Police| Psychiatry| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Safety
When Law Enforcement and Trauma Care Collide

When Law Enforcement and Trauma Care Collide (2021)

>> July 4, 2021

Many patients arrive in the emergency room as a result of violence or car crashes—events in which police have an investigative interest. Sometimes, police needs clash with trauma care, and priorities are hashed out case by case. Experts discuss which priorities come first and when, and the procedures needed to smooth out sometimes contentious interaction.

topics: Crime and Criminal Justice| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Emergency Room| Ethics| Law Enforcement and Police| Nurses| Philosophy and Ethics| Police| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Public Safety| Violence and Abuse
Surviving An Active Shooter

Surviving An Active Shooter (2021)

>> April 11, 2021

Two experts discuss the changing theory of how to survive an active shooter incident through what’s called “run, hide, and fight."

topics: Children and Youth at Risk| Crime and Criminal Justice| Education| Gun Violence| Guns and Gun Control| Law Enforcement and Police| Legal Issues and the Courts| Mass Shootings| Police| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Public Safety| Violence and Abuse| Vulnerable Populations
Moms Released From Prison

Moms Released From Prison

>> November 29, 2020

Experts and a former inmate running a new program for moms in prison discuss barriers and ways to overcome them.

topics: Affordable Housing| Behavioral Science| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Crime and Criminal Justice| Homelessness and Housing| Jails and Prisons| Law Enforcement and Police| Mass Incarceration| Mental Health| Police| Pregnancy and Child Birth| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Social Science| Sociology| Women's Issues
Protests Amid the Pandemic

Protests Amid the Pandemic

>> June 21, 2020

With thousands of people demonstrating in the streets after the death of George Floyd, health experts are concerned that the crowds, shouting, and lack of masks may contribute to a spike in Covid-19 cases.

topics: Covid-19 Pandemic| Crime and Criminal Justice| Discrimination and Racism| Ethics| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Law Enforcement and Police| Masks| Philosophy and Ethics| Police| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| Stigma and Stereotypes| Viruses
Stoned Driving: How can police tell?

Stoned Driving: How can police tell?

>> January 15, 2017

With recreational marijuana use legal in eight states there are more drivers on the road who are potentially under the influence of marijuana but police have no way to measure it.

topics: Cannabis and Medical Marijuana| Drunk/Impaired Driving| Infrastructure and Engineering| Law Enforcement and Police| Legal Issues and the Courts| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Police| Public Health and Public Safety| Transportation and Traffic Safety| Vehicle Safety
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