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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Over the past several years, communities across the country have implemented programs designed to respond to non-violent, mental health, and quality-of-life 911 calls-for-service (CFS), as alternatives to traditional police response. Although there are signs of positive outcomes from these models, the research evidence around the impact is lacking. This panel presents the preliminary findings from evaluations of alternative response programs in two North Carolina communities. The panel presentations will describe the program approaches and implementation, the impact of the programs on CFS incident-level outcomes, including arrests, citations, and incident reports, and the cost-benefit of the alternative responses to traditional police response.
Providing an Alternative Response to Mental Health and Quality of Life 911 Calls for Service: Understanding the Design and Implementation of Two Alternative Response Programs - Kristin Stainbrook, RTI International; Elise Kratzer, RTI International
Examining Incident-level Outcomes for Alternative Responses to 911: A Auasi-experimental Study of Co-responder, Community Response Team, and Crisis Call Diversion Models - Sean Wire, RTI International; Kristin Stainbrook, RTI International; Angela Gasdaska, RTI International
A Cost-benefit Analysis of Alternative Response: Using a Bottom-up Costing Approach to Estimate the Per-call Cost and Benefits of Alternative Response Compared to Traditional Police Response - Alan Barnosky, RTI International; Kristin Stainbrook, RTI International; Sean Wire, RTI International