Police Strategies
-
Giving more attention to disorderly behavior and minor offenses
-
Concerned with identifying and solving community problems
-
Avoids stranger policing
-
Police departments analyze crime to understand how to react to crime across geographic boundaries
-
Achieved through surveys, town meetings, and radio call-in programs
-
The police mission is seen to include resolving conflict, helping victims, and preventing accidents
-
Factors that help police to determine which cases are likely to be solved and those that are not
-
A police strategy with the goal of anticipation, quick response, and, if possible, prevention through the use of data
-
Increased use of civilians and volunteers in various aspects of policing
-
Four-step problem-oriented or problem oriented process
-
Emphasizes the necessity of tailoring crime prevention responses to characteristics of the crime
-
Community policing officers are responsible for covering less territory during their shifts