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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Police early intervention (EI) systems are seen by many inside and outside of policing as promising mechanisms for enhancing police integrity. But social science provides little evidence on the effectiveness of EI systems in reducing misconduct or their (unintended) inhibiting effects on appropriate uses of police authority. This purpose of this project is to augment the extant evidence on the structure, operation, and effectiveness of EI systems. Based on a 2014 survey of law enforcement agencies that reportedly had an EI system in 2007, we identified six agencies whose EI systems differ from one another in key structural respects. We conducted process evaluations in all six agencies, and outcome evaluations in four of them.
Managing Early Intervention for Police - Robert E Worden, University at Albany, SUNY; Sarah J McLean, The John F. Finn Institute
Officers’ Perceptions of Early Intervention Systems - Eugene Paoline, University of Central Florida; Robert E Worden, University at Albany, SUNY; Sarah J McLean, The John F. Finn Institute
The Predictive Accuracy of Early Intervention System Identification Criteria - Christopher Harris, University of Massachusetts – Lowell; Robert E Worden, University at Albany, SUNY; Kelly J Becker, The John F. Finn Institute
Preventing Police Misconduct: Outcomes of Early Intervention - KiDeuk Kim, Urban Institute; Robert E Worden, University at Albany, SUNY; Christopher Harris, University of Massachusetts – Lowell; Kelly J Becker, The John F. Finn Institute