Overview

The need for evidence-based practice to enhance current and future police training and assessment has never been greater. This need focuses on the procedures and findings of research within the field of police work along with the philosophy guiding these research approaches and commentaries on the methods being used. With many future directions for the science of police training and assessment, the focus on new training techniques and technologies for improving performance is of the upmost importance to find the best current, evidence-based practices for policing. In addition to these practices, understanding the practical realities and challenges of implementing cutting-edge procedures is essential in gaining a holistic view on police well-being and performance. Interventions, Training, and Technologies for Improved Police Well-Being and Performance is a critical publication that explores new training methods and technologies. The future of policing is poised to change, making the need for developments in evidence-based practices more important than ever before. New technology and techniques for improving performance and the perception of the police force can guide the policies and practices of law enforcement, trainers and academies, government officials, policymakers, psychologists, psychiatrists, therapists, to a more effective implementation of training and procedures. Including the perspective of police officers within the publication, this text offers insight into an often neglected viewpoint when creating training and policies. This text is also be beneficial for researchers, academicians, and students interested in the new training techniques, technologies, and interventions for police performance and well-being.

Full Product Details

9781799868231

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Eamonn Arble is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology at Eastern Michigan University. He earned his doctorate in clinical psychology from Wayne State University, subsequently completing his post-doctoral training at the University of Michigan’s Mary A. Rackham Institute. With co-editor Dr. Bengt Arnetz, Dr. Arble has worked extensively in the field of police officer health and performance, including an NIH-funded study for the enhancement of resilience among police officers in the city of Detroit. His work has been published in a wide range of academic journals and books, with particular emphasis on the fields of psychological assessment, trauma, and first responder wellbeing. In addition to his program of research, Dr. Arble is a licensed psychologist in the state of Michigan. Bengt B. Arnetz holds Baccalaureate of Science, Medical and Doctorate degrees from Karolinska Institutet, Sweden, and Master of Public Health Science and Master of Science in Epidemiology degrees from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston. He has held several academic leadership roles, including department chairs at Uppsala University in Sweden, and Michigan State University. He served as Co-Director for an NIH-funded environmental health center at Wayne State University in Detroit, MI. Dr. Arnetz’s translational research focuses on identifying cognitive and physiological determinants of professional performance, with the goal of achieving consistency and excellence for employees, and to advance knowledge and innovation within organizations.

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available