This highlights package explores the innovative approaches in policing, focusing on virtual volunteering with students, the integration of AI in criminal investigations, the empowerment of women in policing, and the challenges faced by officers with disabilities. Each segment highlights the importance of community engagement, technological advancements, and inclusivity within law enforcement.
Our first video saw Dr. Martin Wright talk with Iain Britton about the innovative concept of virtual volunteering in policing, highlighting its potential to engage the public, particularly students, in addressing crime and community safety issues.
Our second video of the week saw Mads Skipanes, a police chief inspector from Norway and a PhD candidate at Norwegian University of Science and Technology, he highlighted the importance of bridging the gap between criminal investigation methodologies and information technology, particularly through the use of AI.
Thursday saw us at The Women in Special Constabulary Conference. This brought together female officers from various policing backgrounds to discuss the unique challenges they face, share their personal experiences, explore ways to enhance, support and empower women in policing. We heard from Special Chief Officer James Deller.
https://policing.tv/videos/empowering-women-in-the-special-constabulary-a-conference-overview/
Lastly in a packed week we heard from Andrea Shoetan who shared her journey as a police officer facing hearing loss. She discusses the challenges of navigating her career after her diagnosis, the importance of disability legislation, and the stigma surrounding invisible disabilities.
https://policing.tv/videos/navigating-disability-in-policing-andrea-shoetans-journey-pt2/
Takeaways
- Engaging students in policing can enhance community safety.
- Virtual volunteering provides a safe environment for engagement.
- AI can bridge gaps in criminal investigation methodologies.
- Women in policing face unique challenges that need addressing.
- Disability legislation plays a crucial role in supporting officers.
- Invisible disabilities are often overlooked in policing.
- Support groups can help officers navigate their careers with disabilities.
- Policing needs to adapt to include diverse experiences.
- Community engagement is essential for effective policing.
- Open conversations about disability can foster inclusivity.
Chapters
00:00 – Engaging Students in Virtual Volunteering
02:56 – Bridging Criminal Investigation and Technology
05:47 – Empowering Women in Policing
08:48 – Navigating Disability in Law Enforcement
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