Manual for police traffic services personnel performance evaluation system. Supervisor's guide.

Mode of access: Internet.

Manual for police traffic services personnel performance evaluation system. Management and implementation. Volume I.

Mode of access: Internet.

Model police traffic services directives (policy, procedures, rules) for police executives. Final report.

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

A manual of model police traffic services: policies, procedures, rules. Phase III - model police traffic services rules.

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

Developmental methodology: basic training program for police traffic services. Final report.

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

Police traffic services basic training program. Instructor's lesson plans. Volume 2 of 3.

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

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

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.

Da prova: na atuação policial e no âmbito da infração tributária

Relatório de atividade profissional de mestrado em Direito Judiciário

Serão as práticas policiais adequadas a uma resposta imediata ao crime?

Dissertação de mestrado em Administração da Justiça

Investigação da impulsividade pela Prova de Rorschach em policiais militares do Comando de Missões Especiais da Polícia Militar do Pará

O presente trabalho surgiu do desejo em compreender o aparecimento da variável impulsividade que no projeto de pesquisa trouxemos como hipótese, que policias militares de Missões Especiais apresentariam respostas de impulsividade mediante resultados em avaliações anteriores com outros testes como o Palográfico e o Wartegg. A impulsividade nos inquietou pelo fato de fazer parte dos critérios de corte em seleção para o exercício das funções policiais militares. A proposta de nossa pesquisa em utilizar a Prova de Rorschach como instrumento de investigação consolidou-se pela propriedade do teste em avaliar a dinâmica da personalidade e por ser uma técnica projetiva. O método escolhido teve um delineamento quantitativo e qualitativo e foram destacados do instrumento os fatores relevantes à investigação dos indícios de impulsividade. Os sujeitos correspondem a 20% do efetivo operacional da tropa pesquisada e foram selecionados segundo critérios baseados na função que exercem, permanência na unidade, dentre outros. Com a pesquisa, refutamos a hipótese inicial e constatamos que a impulsividade interpretada anteriormente apresentou-se como prontidão e imediatismo de atitudes, e que mesmo com índice Imp elevado, o grupo apresentou recursos de controle interno satisfatórios para que a impulsividade não se torne prejudicial ou mesmo interfira em suas funções operacionais. Discuti-se sobre a possibilidade de investigação de um escore específico para o tipo de atividade policial especial desenvolvida por esse grupo ou por outros de atividades semelhantes, pois, no caso em questão, mesmo que 80% do grupo não tenha correspondido ao resultado esperado na fórmula de impulsividade, em nenhum dos sujeitos os outros elementos relacionados às respostas de Cor e Forma confirmaram a fórmula, o que leva a conclusão de que a impulsividade está presente no grupo, porém, não se apresenta de forma prejudicial e sim contida.

Exploring types and functions of questions in police interviews

There is a proliferation of categorization schemes in the scientific literature that have mostly been developed from psychologists’ understanding of the nature of linguistic interactions. This has a led to problems in defining question types used by interviewers. Based on the principle that the overarching purpose of an interview is to elicit information and that questions can function both as actions in their own right and as vehicles for other actions, a Conversational Analysis approach was used to analyse a small number of police interviews. The analysis produced a different categorization of question types and, in particular, the conversational turns fell into two functional types: (i) Topic Initiation Questions and (ii) Topic Facilitation Questions. We argue that forensic interviewing requires a switch of focus from the ‘words’ used by interviewers in question types to the ‘function’ of conversational turns within interviews.

Police Interviews with Victims and Suspects of Violent and Sexual Crimes : Interviewee's experiences and interview outcomes

The police interview is one of the most important investigative tools that law enforcement has close at hand, and police interview methods have changed during the twentieth century. A good police interview is conducted in the frame of the law, is governed by the interview goal, and is influenced by facilitating factors that may affect the elicited report. The present doctoral dissertation focuses on police interviews in cases of very serious crimes of violence and sexual offences. Results reveal crime victims’ and perpetrators’ experiences of being interviewed and police officers’ attitudes towards conducting interviews related to traumatizing crimes. Study 1 revealed that when police officers interviewed murderers and sexual offenders, the interviewees perceived attitudes characterized by either dominance or humanity. Police interviews marked by dominance and suspects’ responses of anxiety were mainly associated with a higher proportion of denials, whereas an approach marked by humanity, and responses of being respected were significantly associated with admissions. In line with Study 1, the victims of rape and aggravated assault in Study 2 also revealed the experience of two police interview styles, where an interviewing style marked by dominance and responses of anxiety was significantly associated with crime victims’ omissions of information. Moreover, a humanitarian interviewing style, and crime victims’ feelings of being respected and co-operative, was significantly related to crime victims providing all information from painful events. Special squad police officers’ attitudes towards interviewing crime victims, in Study 3, also showed a humanitarian approach and two dominant approaches, one affective and the other refusing. The attitude towards interviewing suspects of crimes in focus revealed humanitarian and dominant interviewing attitudes, and an approach marked by kindness. The present thesis shows that, during their entire career, an overwhelming majority of the special squad police officers have experienced stressful events during patrol as well as investigative duty. Results show that symptoms from stressful event exposures and coping mechanisms are associated with negative attitudes towards interviewing suspects and supportive attitudes towards crime victim interviews. Thus, experiences from stressful exposures may automatically activate ego-defensive functions that automatically generate dominant attitudes. Moreover, it is important to offer police officers who have been exposed to stressful events the opportunity to work through their experiences, for example, through debriefing procedures. After debriefings, police officers are better prepared to meet crime victims and suspects and, through conscious closed-loop processes, to conduct police interviews without awaking ego-defensive functions.