Assess early intervention systems as a method of controlling police misconduct and corruption.
What will be an ideal response?
Early intervention systems are information management systems designed to monitor the performance of officers and identify those who show certain at-risk behaviors. Critical components of EIS include (1) the identification of at-risk performance indicators; (2) the threshold at which these indicators are deemed problematic; and (3) the nature of the intervention in which the at-risk officers participate. Each component of EIS has potential shortcomings, for example, none of the indicators used in EIS are valid or reliable indicators of misconduct; the thresholds used are arbitrary; and appropriate content for interventions is unclear. In addition, research on the effectiveness of EIS has been limited, and had mixed results, at best. Despite the lack of empirical evidence supporting the effectiveness of EIS, many large departments still utilize them as a means of ensuring police integrity and accountability.
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Indicate whether the statement is true or false
These attacks are accomplished by overloading the computational resources of the victim’s system by flooding it with millions of bogus messages and useless data.
A. a denial of service attack B. identity theft C. phishing D. piracy
Evidence that can be associated with a single source with extremely high probability possesses _________ characteristics.
A. individual B. class C. impressive D. exclusive
Fines, forfeitures, and restitutions keep offenders in the and away from jails or prisons
What will be an ideal response?