1 book cover here copyright © 2009, elsevier inc. all rights reserved. chapter 5 managing and...
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Book CoverHere
Copyright © 2009, Elsevier Inc. All rights Reserved.
Chapter 5
Managing and Implementing Community Policing
Community PolicingA Contemporary Perspective, 5th Edition
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Organizing the Police
Community policing is a departure from traditional policing
Community policing is people based as opposed to bureaucratic or militaristic
Police today focus on number of arrests or traffic tickets
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Classical Organization Principles
Weber – Principles of organization Studied church & army to understand why
complex organizations were effective Six Principles
Principle of hierarchy Specialization or division of labor Official policies & procedures Administrative acts, decisions, & rules recorded in writing
(Decisions) Authority associated with position Appointment by qualifications & training
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Burns & Stalker (1961)
Community policing requires organic organization Open Delegate responsibility Discretion
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Organization
Police departments’ structure has to change for community policing
Leadership must be changed Community partnerships Problem solving
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Organizing for Community Policing
Strategic Planning – identification of goals & objectives, & determination of how they will be achieved
Administrators must establish goals after consulting community
Sharing of information Building relationships, sharing power, trusting
all constituents Establish advisory groups
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Facilitating Communication with the Community
Neighborhood Counsels – Recognize local issues
Chief Advisory Committee – Can provide different opinions
Special committees – Study individual problems
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Methods to Improve Communication
Police administrators should: Command or Administrative Staff Meetings Quality Circles Unit Meetings
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COMPSTAT
COMPSTAT is an acronym for - Computer statistics in some locations or compare statistics
Use crime analysis information Provides ranking precincts by crime & arrests Command Profile Report – serves as a report card
on how managers are dealing with crime and units Crime mapping provides visual account of crime
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Personnel Development
Police administrators must prepare and train officers to engage in community policing
Training can impact attitudes and effective community policing efforts
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Problems with Personnel Development
Resistance by officers & supervisors Integrating community policing training into
academy training
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Supervision
Supervisor & middle managers must be committee to understanding and implementing community policing
Engle (2002) four styles of police supervisors Traditional – Expects aggressive policing Innovative – Embraces community policing Supportive – Relationship oriented work as buffer
between officers and management Active – Active in field, make arrests
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Geographic Focus
Officers and Units must have a geographic focus
Officers assigned to an area on a consistent basis
Territorial imperative – officers associate and know area and people Must have opportunity & time to develop
relationships
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Reoriented Police Operations & Problem Solving
Taking advantage of down time to build community
Multiple Options when problem is identified: Arrest Citation Advise, warrant, restraining order Service Provide information
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Implementation
Eight steps in the change process: 1) Performance gap – Where is the problem,
when, who? 2) Recognizing a need for change 3) Creating a Proper Climate for Change –
Prepare and sell change to the department 4) Diagnosing the Problem -
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Implementation
5) Identifying Alternative Strategies – For the department Piecemeal or Comprehensive
6) Selecting Strategy – For the community, community wide or piecemeal
7) Determining & Operationalizing Implementation Strategy – Must be orderly so police know what to expect
8) Evaluating & Modifying Strategy – Determine impact of community policing
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Brown (1989)
Preparing a department for community policing Breaking down barriers Educating leaders and rank and file Reassuring the rank and file Reducing the likelihood of rejection