Police traffic services basic training program. Student study guide. Volume 3 of 3.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Police traffic services personnel performance evaluation system. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Police traffic services basic training program course guide. Volume 1 of 3.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Police traffic services supervisory level training program course guide.

Mode of access: Internet.

Police traffic services instructor training institute. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Management and program audit of the Illinois State Police's Division of Forensic Services.

"The audit was conducted pursuant to Illinois House of Representatives Resolution Number 451, which was adopted June 20, 2007."--Cover letter.

The crime-- : a glimpse at the workings of the Illinois State Police : Division of Forensic Services.

"01/99"--Colophon.

The crime : a glimpse at the workings of the Illinois State Police : Division of Forensic Services.

"7/07"--Colophon.

The crime : a glimpse at the workings of the Illinois State Police, Division of Forensic Services /

"5/10"--Colophon.

Vie et aventures de Vidocq, ancien chef de la police de Suretê; : sa naissance, son éducation, ses services militaires, ses désertions,ses divers emprisonnemens et condamnations, ses évasions des bagnes et des prisons, ses amours, son mariage, ses duels, ses déguisemens, ses dénonciations, ses découvertes importantes, ses relations avec la police, les arrestations qu'il a faites, etc. ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Police allocation manual user's guide : determination of the number and allocation of personnel for police traffic services for state-wide agencies /

"DOT HS 807 793"--P. [4] of cover.

The role of traffic violations in police-reported bicycle crashes in Queensland

Media articles have promoted the view that cyclists are risktakers who disregard traffic regulations, but little is known about the contribution of cyclist risk-taking behaviours to crashes. This study examines the role of traffic violations in the 6774 police-reported bicycle crashes in Queensland between January 2000 and December 2008. Of the 6328 crashes involving bicycles and motor vehicles, cyclists were deemed to be at fault in 44.4% of the incidents. When motorists were determined to be at-fault, ‘failure to yield’ violations accounted for three of the four most reported contributing factors. In crashes where the cyclist was at fault, attention and inexperience were the most frequent contributing factors. There were 67 collisions between bicycles and pedestrians, with the cyclist at fault in 65.7%. During the data period, 302 single-bicycle crashes were reported. The most frequent contributing factors were avoidance actions to miss another road user and inattention or negligence.

Juveniles in detention in Australia, 1981-2008

The Australian Institute of Criminology’s (AIC’s) national Juveniles in Detention Monitoring Program was established to contribute to the evidence base on juvenile detention in Australia, with a particular focus on Indigenous juveniles. Findings date back to 1981 and have been reported annually. This report provides an overview of the numbers and rates of juveniles in detention in Australia since 1981 and juveniles in detention for the financial year 2007–08. As with the AIC’s previous report on juveniles in detention (Taylor 2009), it also provides contextual information on young people sentenced in the children’s courts. The collation of data for these reports is supported by statutory juvenile justice agencies in each of Australia’s jurisdictions, as well as the NSW Department of Corrective Services. As described in more detail in this report, the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) administers the Juvenile Justice National Minimum Data Set and also reports annually on juveniles in detention. Given this development, the AIC is conducting a review of the Juveniles in Detention Monitoring Report in 2010–11, to ensure that AIC’s research and monitoring does not duplicate the AIHW’s work and that it makes a useful contribution to the field and enables more in-depth analysis of key issues.

Queensland police service : an evaluation of HealthStart 2012

The HS program consists of a voluntary health screening and personalised feedback (via a website) which incorporates physical measurements, psychological stress assessment and blood tests. The following report describes the results of a research project that evaluated the effectiveness of the QPS-HS program and examines the health benefits it offers its participants. This report has three main areas that correspond to the research questions and includes three primary aims: 1.Review the literature pertaining to the health, social and economic value of wellness programs in workplaces. In particular, we reviewed policing worksites and other safety sensitive workplaces, to understand best-practice wellness programming and return on investment, in terms of value to employees, social value to the community, and economic value to employers; 2.Evaluate health outcomes of participants in the HS program, including physical measurements, such as blood tests and psychological well-being. These measures were to form an outcome evaluation and assess the effectiveness of the HS program in positively impacting physical and psychological health of HS participants; and 3.Assess employee awareness and perceptions of the HS program for a process evaluation.