Explain how early intervention systems work and their value to the police.
What will be an ideal response?
Early intervention systems (EIS) are a data management tool that allows administrators to record and monitor certain behaviors with the objective of identifying potentially problematic patterns of behavior and taking the necessary steps to correct these behaviors. Problematic behaviors may include citizen complaints, use of force incidents, motor vehicle accidents, lawsuits against an officer, or missed court dates. It should be noted that when dealing with use of force, some officer may be more likely to use force than others due to the shift they work or the area they patrol. EIS is not intended to be indicative of bad behavior but rather as an alert to supervisors and administrators to take a closer look at the behavior in question, as it may be signs of problematic behavior or may simply be a symptom of the officer’s work environment.
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Director Ridge wanted to replace the head of FEMA and open a regional homeland security office in New Orleans, prior to Katrina but was overruled by the White House. The blundering response to Hurricane Katrina was no not a surprise to DHS; FEMA was not clear on what their mission was at the time of Katrina in an agency focused on terrorism. This is an example of
a. the lack of information sharing happening in the government. b. how bad things were at the Department of Homeland Security. c. government agencies outlasting their usefulness. d. the out of control spending on research and agencies that don't actually help.
The G.R.E.A.T. program currently includes family training
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
"Safe storage" laws are also called CAP laws; CAP stands for ________________
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
The first Anglo-American police were created in 1829 in London through the passage of the:
a. Metropolitan Police Act c. Magna Carta b. Metropolitan Law Enforcement Act d. Metropolitan Transit Authority