Filtered by author "the Institute for Intergovernmental Research (IIR)"

Displaying 1 - 5 of 5

Building Relationships of Trust: Community Perception Survey

Publication Date: 2014
Abstract:
This survey is one piece of the broader Building Relationships of Trust Toolkit. A police department should distribute this survey to community members pre- and post-implementation of a building relationships of trust initiative.

Building Relationships of Trust: Curriculum Training Modules

Publication Date: 2013
Abstract:
This in-service orientation course assists officers in building relationships of trust. The approximate teaching time is three hours. This module incorporates three general learning goals: 1) educating students on the concepts of building relationships of trust and their importance for police legitimacy and crime reduction in the community, 2) informing students about best practices for building… (read more)

Building Relationships of Trust: Recommended Steps for Chief Executives

Publication Date: 2014
Abstract:
A key component of successful policing is building collaborative, trusting relationships between law enforcement and the communities they serve, particularly immigrant and minority communities. Developing these relationships allows law enforcement to more successfully address the challenges of crime control and terrorism prevention. The knowledge and insight that come from trust-based… (read more)

Building Relationships of Trust Toolkit

Publication Date: 2014
Abstract:
The Building Relationships of Trust Toolkit includes detailed information police officers and community members should consider when trying to build trusting relationships between the two. Components of the toolkit include: moving to implementation, recommended steps for chief executives, an interactive video overview, commonly used terms, community perception survey, and curriculum training… (read more)

Building Relationships of Trust: Moving to Implementation

Publication Date: 2014
Abstract:
This publication provides guidance to federal, state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies; fusion centers; community members; civic groups; and other interested parties on developing relationships of trust, particularly with minority and immigrant communities. It also expands on the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS Office) publication,… (read more)