Roundtables
A series of roundtable discussions on important policing issues
Problem solving is a systematic process for preventing persistent problems. As a concept it was Herman Goldstein who, in the late 1970s, proposed a plan for improving policing that called on the police to focus less on their response to individual incidents and more on their ability to resolve persistent problems that affect the community. Goldstein called the approach ‘problem-oriented policing’ (POP). In many areas of the world it is often referred to simply as ‘problem solving’. This three-part series by Mark Evans Police Executive, University Honorary Professor of Practice, and Senior Associate fellow at the Police Foundation, provides insights into the world of problem solving, from leading experts in this global field.
A series of videos providing insights from Suffolk Constabulary. The series includes, amongst others, an interview with Chief Constable Rachel Kearton at the Latitude Festival, as well as filming with teams from their Roads and Armed Policing sections, their dedicated wildlife team, and the safer neighbourhoods policing team. We also look at new recruits, serious and organised crime, diversity and equality and a look at their control room and operating model.
EVENT PROMOTION: Supported by UNISON, SFJ Awards, National Association of Probation Officers (NAPO) and Policing Insight/Policing TV, the Inspire Justice Awards celebrates and shines a light on the wider justice workforce that keeps our criminal justice system running smoothly. From prison guards, probation staff and emergency call handlers to PCSOs, workforce planners, training teams, data analysts and more, this workforce are key allies and partners of warranted police officers in maintaining public safety and security and the fight against crime. Across 10 award categories, the Inspire Justice Awards recognises the outstanding achievements of teams and individuals on whose expertise the justice system is so dependent.
A series of videos providing insights from Humberside Police which, according to His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS), is the best performing force in England and Wales, and – over the past few years – also the most improved. The series includes interviews with Chief Constable Lee Freeman as well as filming with the force's Vulnerability Hub and a neighbourhood policing team.