Chapter Seven Introduction to Policing (Dempsey/Forst) Patrol Operations: The Traditional Approach.

Chapter Seven Chapter Seven Introduction to Introduction to PolicingPolicing (Dempsey/Forst) (Dempsey/Forst)

Patrol Operations: Patrol Operations:

The Traditional ApproachThe Traditional Approach

Unit 9: Patrol Operations Essential Question: What are the most effective ways to patrol an area? 2

The Traditional Patrol Method:The Traditional Patrol Method:

1. Random a routine patrol (AKA preventative patrol)

2. Rapid response to citizens 911 calls

3. Retroactive investigation of past crimes by detectives (CID)

Evaluating the Evaluating the Effectiveness of PatrolEffectiveness of Patrol

Does a high crime rate mean the police are ineffective?

The Kansas City Study: 1972The Kansas City Study: 1972

Random police patrol was increased, remained the same, or eliminated in various areas throughout the city

First major study of patrol tacticsResults indicated patrol type did not have

impact on crimeFound 50 percent of police officer time was

uncommitted and could be used more effectively

Studies of Rapid Response:Studies of Rapid Response:

Quick response time does have some impact on crime solving

Three basic components: 1. Time between crime and call to police

2. Dispatch time

3. Response time

Retroactive InvestigationRetroactive Investigation

Traditionally almost all felonies and some misdemeanors were investigated by CID

93 percent of all CID effort was not productiveOne study indicated half of all CID to be

replaced without influencing a crime clearance rates

In single most important factor is information victim supplies to responding patrol

Research about patrol tells us

Question

A) Half of police time was not being used well

B) Response time has no impact of crime solving

C) Most CID effort did not result in arrests

D) Patrol crime scene processing was most important in solving crime

E) A & C

F) B & D

Activities of patrol Activities of patrol officerofficer

Samuel Walker 1829Samuel Walker 1829

1. Deterrence of crime

2. Maintaining feeling of public security

3. 24-hour availability of service

American Bar AssociationAmerican Bar Association

1. Deter crime maintaining visible presence

2. Maintaining public order3. Quick response to violations

or emergencies

American Bar AssociationAmerican Bar Association

4. Identify and apprehend criminals

5. Aid individuals6. Facilitate movement of traffic

and people7. Create a sense of security in

the community

0 W. Wilson0 W. Wilson

Thought police should give impression of omnipresence

Emphasize to the rational distribution of patrol officers according to workload formula

His writings were" Bible of policing"Many things wrong and based on faulty

assumptions

Gay, Schell and Schack Gay, Schell and Schack defined patrol activity in the defined patrol activity in the

four categories:four categories:

1. Calls for service 25 percent

2. Preventative patrol 40 percent

3. Officer initiated activities (tickets) 15 percent

4. Administrative task 20 percent

Patrol Activity Studies:Patrol Activity Studies:

Show that vast majority of police calls are not criminal in nature

Very few were violent crime

Patrol:Patrol:Two major deployments for patrol are

motorized patrol and foot patrolIn the 1960s and 1970s foot patrols

considered wasteful, at the time there were no portable radios

By the 1980s virtually all police were vehicle patrol

Vehicle patrol has been criticized “a man in the car is isolated from the community"

Returned to Foot PatrolReturned to Foot Patrol

Foot patrol research indicates:1. When foot patrols added levels of fear decreased2. When patrol is withdrawn fear significantly

increases 3. System satisfaction of police increases with the

patrol4. Police had more interaction with neighborhood

residents5. Foot patrol police have greater job satisfaction,

less fear, and higher morale

CIDCID

Job to solve or clear reported crimesOrganized two ways centralized or

decentralized– centralized all detectives operate a central

office and specialized particular types of crime– decentralized detectives work out precinct and

handle a variety of crime

Foot Patrol:

Question

A) Decreased public fear

B) Has no impact on fear

C) Increases officer danger

D) Reduced morale in officers

E) Had a huge impact on crime

Detectives mystique Detectives mystique

The idea that detective work as glamorous exciting and dangerous

In reality a majority of time is filling our reports and interviewing victims

Traffic operationsTraffic operations

1. Elimination of accidents2. Identification of traffic problems and

hazards 3. Regulation of parking4. Investigation of traffic accidents5. Public education (includes tickets) 6. Arrest offenders

Special police operationsSpecial police operations

Swat - first was Philadelphia 1960sToday about 90 percent of police

agencies have a paramilitary unit

Emergency service unitsEmergency service units

Increasingly popularOften merges with fire departmentServices include search and rescue,

HazMat, bomb squad, and other first responder services

Chapter Eight Chapter Eight Introduction to Introduction to PolicingPolicing (Dempsey/Forst) (Dempsey/Forst)

Patrol Operations: Patrol Operations:

A New ApproachA New Approach

Alternatives to Traditional Alternatives to Traditional PatrolPatrol

Directed patrol-officers are given specific duties when not responding to calls– Assignments based on crime analysis, specific

problems, or complaints– Proven very effective

Split force patrol-one portion of patrol force handles dispatch goals the other are on directed patrol– Also proven very effective especially in

improved productivity

Differential response to calls for service-not all calls for service to 911 are responded to by police– Rated for importance or severity– Less serious calls are handled alternative

methods Unit sent later Report taken at precinct Report taken by nonsworn officer Appointment made for reportedly taken

Differential response to calls for service– While research indicates effectiveness improves

community dissatisfaction is a possibility– Allocation of natural resources should depend

on effectiveness not public relations

Managing Criminal Investigations(MCI)– Expands role of patrol officers to include

investigative responsibilities Handles follow-up Locating interviewing victims and witnesses Detecting evidence Prepares initial investigative report

– Designing a new method to manage investigations using a screening method

Solvability factors

Managing Criminal Investigations(MCI)– Grading based according to solve ability

Is there a witness Is suspect known Can suspect the identified Is victim cooperative

– MCI allows investigators to put more time and effort into very important cases

a small number of criminals are responsible for most of predatory street from the U.S.

Repeat offender programs (ROPS)First police identify criminals that maintain

surveillance and attend to catch the criminal in the act

Second they use case enhancement to ensure proper handling of the offender by the criminal justice system.

Case Enhancement – a liaison is established with the district attorney’s office to alert the importance of the case coming from a career criminal. This assures zealous efforts by the prosecutor and maximum sentencing by the judge.

Driving around being intentionally non-intential is called:

Question

A) Directed patrol

B) Split Force

C) Differential

D) Random/preventative

New, Proactive TechniquesNew, Proactive Techniques

Uniformed tactical operations-officers are relieved from traditional patrol responsibilities to concentrate on proactive crime control. Units often saturated area experiencing crime problems, make numerous pedestrian and vehicle stops, and make numerous field interrogations.

Field interrogations (FI) – a contact with a citizen initiated by a patrol officer who stops, questions, and sometimes searches because the officer has a reasonable suspicion that subject may have committed, or maybe committing, or about to commit a crime.

Aggressive patrol tactics-uniform tactical operations use this tactic where they stop numerous people and vehicles attempt to discover evidence of crime.– Often causes community unrest and charges of citizen’s

rights violations– Used highly effectively in the 1990s in New York City

in addition with zero tolerance policies. Even minor offenders were frisked and checked. While crime rates plummeted tensions between the minority community and the New York police skyrocketed.

Saturation patrol - another uniform tactical operations utilizing a larger number of uniform officers than normal to a particular area to deal with particular crime– Also highly effective

Decoy operations:– Blending-officers dressed in civilian clothes to

blend into an area or in and unmarked car– Decoy-officers stress and play the role of

potential victims or as a fellow criminal Most effective in larceny investigations

Stakeout operations:– A group of heavily armed officers waiting for

anticipated crime to occur usually a robberySting operations:

– Major technique used in recent years using various undercover methods to apprehend criminals usually involved in burglaries and thefts

– Example-pawn shop run by undercover officers that buys stolen property

Code enforcement-a method whereby police, fire, building, and zoning departments work together to address crime areas usually crack houses

Efforts against drunk drivers-usually utilize checkpoints or roadblocks– Often used to detect other crime

Undercover operations-where an investigator assumes a different identity to obtain information.– Used a lot by police both locally federally and

increasingly by private security Shrinkage-term used to describe the difference

between inventory on hand and inventory on paper. Usually shrinkage occurs through employee theft and shoplifting.

New, Proactive TechniquesNew, Proactive TechniquesEntrapment-defined as inducing an

individual to commit a crime he or she did not contemplate for the sole purpose of criminal prosecution– Jacobsen vs. the United States, 1992-limits the

extreme use of entrapment. It established: officer should be able to articulate legitimate law

enforcement purpose Avoid using persistent or coercive techniques Officer should be able to demonstrate the defendant

was disposed to commit the criminal act prior to government involvement

Using multiple undercover methods to target larceny:

Question

A) Aggressive Patrol

B) Saturation Patrol

C) Decoy Operations

D) Sting Operations

E) Stakeout Operations

F) Code Enforcement

Traffic StopsTraffic Stops

All Images © Microsoft Corporation

5 Reasons for Vehicle Contacts5 Reasons for Vehicle Contacts

1. Issue citation

2. Issue warning

3. Aid motorist

4. Investigate suspicious vehicle

5. Investigate suspected criminal activity unrelated to vehicle

1. Issue citation

2. Issue warning

3. Aid motorist

4. Investigate suspicious vehicle

5. Investigate suspected criminal activity unrelated to vehicle

Wash’s Rule of Traffic StopsWash’s Rule of Traffic Stops

There is ALWAYS inherent risk in any contact

Objectives of Vehicle ContactObjectives of Vehicle Contact1. To protect yourself and others2. To protect property, vehicles3. To ensure due process

1. Clearly ID self as officer2. Verbally notify of suspected

offense3. Advise rights

1. To protect yourself and others2. To protect property, vehicles3. To ensure due process

1. Clearly ID self as officer2. Verbally notify of suspected

offense3. Advise rights

Most important thing:Most important thing:

ALWAYS call in license plate, location of stop, and other information to dispatch

Pull Over PlacementPull Over Placement

• Choose good stop position– Consider:

• Lighting

• Traffic hazard

• Environmental hazards

• Interference by spectators

– Have car move if necessary

• Choose good stop position– Consider:

• Lighting

• Traffic hazard

• Environmental hazards

• Interference by spectators

– Have car move if necessary

Wash’s 2nd RuleWash’s 2nd Rule

• If you think you need back up – call for it and wait.

“Discretion is the better part of valor”

• If you think you need back up – call for it and wait.

“Discretion is the better part of valor”

Vehicle PositionsVehicle Positions

• Inline – use in narrow space– All lights on

• Off-Set – use in wide space– Offers safe path to other vehicle

• Left Angle – use in wide space– Offers safe path to other vehicle

– Offers Cover

– Limits use of light for concealment

• Left Angle – use in wide space– Offers safe path to other vehicle

– Offers Cover

– Limits use of light for concealment

Approach Concerns:Approach Concerns:• Concealment vehicles: vans, rvs

• Multiple occupants

• Vehicle believed to be leaving any crime

• Suspicious behavior

• Concealment vehicles: vans, rvs

• Multiple occupants

• Vehicle believed to be leaving any crime

• Suspicious behavior

Approach Concerns:Approach Concerns:• Options:

– Bring driver back to you

– Use back up

• Options:– Bring driver back to you

– Use back up

Driver Side Approach: Driver Side Approach:• Most common

• Convenient

• Limits escape options

• Immediate access to driver – DUI

• Dangerous traffic – more likely to be hurt by other car than driver

• Most common

• Convenient

• Limits escape options

• Immediate access to driver – DUI

• Dangerous traffic – more likely to be hurt by other car than driver

Tactical Driver Side Approach: Tactical Driver Side Approach:• Off set vehicle

• Allows for you to see driver from their mirror but they cannot see you

• Off set vehicle

• Allows for you to see driver from their mirror but they cannot see you

Passenger Side Approach:Passenger Side Approach:• Big element of surprise

• Go around back of own car

• Increased cover and escape options for officer

• Decreases driver contact

• Dangerous to reach across car

• Big element of surprise

• Go around back of own car

• Increased cover and escape options for officer

• Decreases driver contact

• Dangerous to reach across car

Bringing Driver Back:Bringing Driver Back:• Increasingly popular• You can order passengers back as well• Maximizes view• Limits concealment• Easy weapon access for officer• Psychological advantage• Separates the driver from the

passengers• Puts driver in harms way - DUI

• Increasingly popular• You can order passengers back as well• Maximizes view• Limits concealment• Easy weapon access for officer• Psychological advantage• Separates the driver from the

passengers• Puts driver in harms way - DUI

Do’s and Don'tsDo’s and Don'ts• Be aware of other threats• Keep gun hand free• Don’t close or lock door• Have occupants keep hands where you

can see them• Check trunk• Stay in blind spot, use cover of lights• Use flashlight to view interior

• Be aware of other threats• Keep gun hand free• Don’t close or lock door• Have occupants keep hands where you

can see them• Check trunk• Stay in blind spot, use cover of lights• Use flashlight to view interior

Do’s and Don’tsDo’s and Don’ts• Stay behind door

• Have them hand license out to you

• Explain everything

• Ask “Is there a lawful reason you were…”

• Walk back keep - attention on occupants

• Tickets – don’t take eye off car

• Return the same way

• NEVER REACH IN CAR

• Stay behind door

• Have them hand license out to you

• Explain everything

• Ask “Is there a lawful reason you were…”

• Walk back keep - attention on occupants

• Tickets – don’t take eye off car

• Return the same way

• NEVER REACH IN CAR

Do’s and Don’tsDo’s and Don’ts• DON’T say “have a nice day!” (may be

taken wrong) try “drive safe”

• Night time:– Do not cross headlights

– Flashlight in weak hand

• DON’T say “have a nice day!” (may be

taken wrong) try “drive safe”

• Night time:– Do not cross headlights

– Flashlight in weak hand

High Risk ContactsHigh Risk Contacts• Once called “felony stops”

• Factors:– High potential for bodily harm

– Greater threat to public safety

– Arrest needs heavy control of subjects

• Once called “felony stops”

• Factors:– High potential for bodily harm

– Greater threat to public safety

– Arrest needs heavy control of subjects

• High Risk• High Risk

High Risk ContactsHigh Risk Contacts• 3 Important Objectives:

– Communication

– Coordination

– Control

• 3 Important Objectives:– Communication

– Coordination

– Control

CommunicationCommunication• CYMBLE

• Color• Year• Make• Body• License• Equipment

• Radio all possible relevant info• Be sure to CONSTANTLY

communicate to other officers

• CYMBLE• Color• Year• Make• Body• License• Equipment

• Radio all possible relevant info• Be sure to CONSTANTLY

communicate to other officers

CoordinationCoordination• Do not approach alone• Contact Officer: controls contact• Cover Officer: keeps eyes on car• Arrest Officer: searching,

interviewing and cuffing• Traffic Officer: maintains perimeter• Forward Observer: avoids crossfire

and provides 411 (optional position)

• Do not approach alone• Contact Officer: controls contact• Cover Officer: keeps eyes on car• Arrest Officer: searching,

interviewing and cuffing• Traffic Officer: maintains perimeter• Forward Observer: avoids crossfire

and provides 411 (optional position)

ControlControl• Coordinate efforts before starting

• 35-50 ft distance

• Use proper techniques – cuffing, etc.

• Clear, consistent, & concise communication

• Verbalize specific commands

• Use appropriate level of force

• Coordinate efforts before starting

• 35-50 ft distance

• Use proper techniques – cuffing, etc.

• Clear, consistent, & concise communication

• Verbalize specific commands

• Use appropriate level of force

Clear VehicleClear Vehicle• On approach assume “plus one”

mentality

• Options for dealing with occupant refusing to cooperate

– Time/wait

– Talk/bluff

– Negotiations

– Call tactical/SWAT

– Tactical approach

• On approach assume “plus one” mentality

• Options for dealing with occupant refusing to cooperate

– Time/wait

– Talk/bluff

– Negotiations

– Call tactical/SWAT

– Tactical approach

The reason we no longer call High Risk Pullovers "Felony Stops" is because

Question

A) Even a pullover for a minor infraction can result in a deadly outcome

B) Officers didn't recognize the danger of typical traffic stops

C) Any pullover may involve a person who has committed a serious crime unknown to the officer

D) All of the above

E) None of the above

LabLab• Each person will rotate through

positions of team• Others will remain quiet, pay attention

and behave!• RPD is a BIG supporter of program –

you must make a good impression!• LAB GRADE: team will deal with

unknown and be evaluated. They will also write a police report on situation.

• Each person will rotate through positions of team

• Others will remain quiet, pay attention and behave!

• RPD is a BIG supporter of program – you must make a good impression!

• LAB GRADE: team will deal with unknown and be evaluated. They will also write a police report on situation.

GradeGrade• Police Reports

– All forms– Complete narrative – if you die, write up

until death– Due NEXT day!

• Practicum grade based on good mechanics, techniques and GROUP INTERACTION!

• Lab grade is BIG part of final grade– Do a good job!

• Police Reports– All forms– Complete narrative – if you die, write up

until death– Due NEXT day!

• Practicum grade based on good mechanics, techniques and GROUP INTERACTION!

• Lab grade is BIG part of final grade– Do a good job!

Traffic StopsTraffic Stops

Chapter Seven Introduction to Policing (Dempsey/Forst) Patrol Operations: The Traditional Approach.

Documents

Transcript of Chapter Seven Introduction to Policing (Dempsey/Forst) Patrol Operations: The Traditional Approach.

Net neutrality, tim dempsey

BRAND BUILDING DEMPSEY BUILDING

DAGGER FORST TOOLS LIMITED · 2017. 1. 5. · DAGGER FORST TOOLS LIMITED (The Company was incorporated on 4th May 1965 as Dagger Forst Tools Limited) Registered Office: First Pokhran

Fakultät Forst-, Geo- und Hydrowissenschaften Institut für … · 2015. 10. 20. · Fakultät Forst-, Geo- und Hydrowissenschaften Institut für Kartographie, Prof. M. Buchroithner

Dempsey 2003

Introduction to Networking Literature Libor Forst, SISAL ...forst/InetENGp.pdf · • Peer-to-peer (P2P) model – partners do not know data resource addresses – no clear roles

History of Policing PSCI 2481. A BRIEF HISTORY OF POLICING Pre-Colonial Policing in England Colonial Policing in America Post-Revolutionary Policing The.

“Jack” Dempsey

En Kort Illustrert Guide For Forst Islam Norwegian

LAMA Institute Lorcan Dempsey 14-16 November 2002 Lorcan Dempsey 14-16 November 2002.

South Plains College · 1. CRIJ 2328 Class Policies Required Materials for Class Textbook: Dempsey, John S., Forst, Linda S.An Introduction to Policing. Ninth Edition. Cengage Publishing

Garather Forst Richrather Landwehrstraße See

Amanda Dempsey-Laughlin

Ligna Besucherprospekt Forst EN

William Dempsey Shima Hajimirza

Rainer Forst - kcl.ac.uk · 1 . A Critical Theory of Transnational (In-) Justice: Realistic in the Right Way* Rainer Forst . 1. Critical realism . Recent discussions about justice

Haggadah by regelson and forst

Dempsey wellness

Dempsey Meath Topic

Correspondence Noel Dempsey