PROBLEM SOLVING POLICY
PROBLEM SOLVING POLICY
A problem is defined as recurring incidents that are similar in nature, cause harm or have the potential to cause harm, and that the public expects the police to fix. Problem solving consists of a planning process which involves brainstorming and coming up with alternative ways to correct an undesirable situation. There are many processes, approaches, procedures, methods, tactics, strategies, policies, and technologies involved in problem solving. Problem solving can be used to evaluate crime and other problems, look into what the underlying causes may be, develop and implement solutions to the problems, and analyze the effectiveness of the solutions on the problems. Problem solving is used in many settings, with community oriented problem solving at the forefront. Communities join efforts with the local police agencies and work towards a solution to the problem or problems that their community is facing.
- INTRODUCTION TO APPLIED CRIMINOLOGY
- ROLE OF CRIMINOLOGIST IN CRIME PREVENTION
- AREAS AND INSTITUTIONS
- THE ROLE OF DETECTIVE AGENCY
- ROLE OF FORENSIC LABORATORIES
- RESTORATIVE JUSTICE AND VICTIM – OFFENDER’S MEDIATION
- Strategies and Approaches
- PROBLEM SOLVING POLICY
- Community-Oriented Policing
- PROBLEM-ORIENTED POLICING (POP)
- CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION ANALYSIS
- CRIME MAPPING AND GEOGRAPHICAL CRIME ANALYSIS
- ROLE OF CITIZEN POLICE LIAISON COMMITTEE (CPLC) IN CRIME PREVENTION
- FORENSIC EVIDENCE AND JUSTICE SYSTEM
- IMPLICATIONS
- Community Protection
- Society Protection
- Professional Justice for Inmate
- CRIMINOLOGY AS CRIME SOLVING SCIENCE
- PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH
- Chapters 20
- Department Sociology and Criminology
- Teacher
Ms. Saima Manzoor