New Zealand Police Research Symposium 2010 - Policing with Confidence: research for effective police practice

 
New Zealand Police Research Symposium 2010

Policing with Confidence: research for effective police practice

Date: 13 -14 July 2010
Venue: Royal New Zealand Police College, Porirua, Wellington, New Zealand

"
Of all the ideas in policing, one stands out as the most powerful force or change: police practices should be based on scientific evidence about what works best" Sherman 1998

Tēnā anō koutou - Greetings to you all.

Welcome to the third New Zealand Police Research Symposium being held on
13th-14th July, 2010.

The theme for this year's symposium is
Policing with confidence: research for effective police practice.

The symposium
provides an opportunity to present papers, participate and contribute to building knowledge about effective police practice.

You will be able to listen to, and learn from, international speakers, respected academics and police practitioners, from
New Zealand and beyond.

We welcome papers demonstrating innovative approaches, particularly multidisciplinary approaches to policing problems.

The two-day symposium will explore the following streams:

Community Policing
Community/Maori engagement
Neighbourhood Support
Local Intelligence
Problem Solving
Working with Partners
Working with Communities
Youth Offending
Interagency collaborations
 
Policing with Confidence
Organised crime - disrupting and dismantling organised crime, gangs and drugs
Alcohol Misuse
Dealing effectively with Victims 
Road Policing
Intelligence-led policing and Intelligence products
Evaluation findings e.g. DNA sampling, Alco-link
Partnerships with the Justice Sector
Family violence
Public place violence
 
Organisational Development
Service Excellence
Improving Case outcomes and effective resolutions
Past learning, future directions
Case Management
Alternative Resolutions
Rostering
Alternative Access strategies
Access and Mobility
Asset Management
Leadership (e.g. Otago evaluation)
Technology and innovation