Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Three Components of Community Oriented Policing | CJS 230, Study notes of Criminal Justice

Material Type: Notes; Class: Police Community Relations; Subject: Criminal Justice; University: Sauk Valley Community College; Term: Unknown 1989;

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/05/2009

koofers-user-51o
koofers-user-51o 🇺🇸

5

(1)

10 documents

1 / 9

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
1
Chapter 6
Integration
Chapter 6
Integration
Chapter Objectives
1. Review the Three Components of
Community Oriented Policing
2. Discuss the initiation of Community
Oriented Policing
3. Discuss the 5 Steps of implementing
Community Oriented Policing
4. Understand the term “Diffusion”
Chapter 6
Integration
1. Review the 3 components of
Community Oriented Policing. p. 136.
A. Strategic Oriented Policing
B. Neighborhood Oriented Policing
C. Problem Oriented Policing
2. Who is the customer of Community
Oriented Policing? pp. 137-138.
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9

Partial preview of the text

Download Three Components of Community Oriented Policing | CJS 230 and more Study notes Criminal Justice in PDF only on Docsity!

Integration

Chapter 6

Integration

Chapter Objectives

ƒ 1. Review the Three Components of Community Oriented Policing

ƒ 2. Discuss the initiation of Community Oriented Policing

ƒ 3. Discuss the 5 Steps of implementing Community Oriented Policing

ƒ 4. Understand the term “Diffusion”

Chapter 6

Integration

ƒ 1. Review the 3 components of Community Oriented Policing. p. 136.

  • A. Strategic Oriented Policing
  • B. Neighborhood Oriented Policing
  • C. Problem Oriented Policing

ƒ 2. Who is the customer of Community Oriented Policing? pp. 137-138.

Integration

ƒ 3. Who would seem the most logical to initiate Community Oriented Policing? p. 138. ƒ 4. Why doesn’t this usually happen? pp. 139-140. ƒ 5. What are the 5 possible scenarios for initiating Community Oriented Policing? pp. 140-142.

  • A. Police initiate/Police respond

Chapter 6

Integration

ƒ 5. Five possible scenarios, continued

  • B. Police initiate/Community responds
  • C. Community initiates/Community responds
  • D. Community initiates/Police respond
  • E. Police & Community initiate/Police & Community respond

Chapter 6

Integration

ƒ 6. Of the 5 scenarios, what does the text say is the “ideal” situation? p. 142.

ƒ 7. Using the 3 Components, describe the first step in implementing Community Oriented Policing. pp. 144-147. Strategic Oriented Policing

  • A. Define “targets” with Community
  • B. Eliminate/reduce problem

Implementing Community

Oriented Policing

Chapter 11

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

Chapter Objectives ƒ 1. Define Lindbloom’s Incremental theory ƒ 2. Understand the connection of Community Oriented Policing theory and business theory ƒ 3. Define Logical Incrementalism ƒ 4. Know Hersey & Blanchard’s eleven leadership actions under incrementalism

Chapter 11

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

Chapter Objectives

ƒ 5. Discuss the Five Stages of implementation

ƒ 6. Understand the importance of Communication and Training in the implementation process

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

ƒ 1. What is Lindbloom’s Theory of Incrementalism and when was it proposed? p. 294.

ƒ 2. Do the study of business management and police management coincide? Why or why not? (no discussion in book)

Chapter 11

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

ƒ 3. Who developed the theory of Logical Incrementalism, and when? p. 294. ƒ 4. What are the 5 stages of Logical Incrementalism?

  • A. General concerns p 295.
  • B. Broadcasting a general idea p. 295-296.
  • C. Formal development of a plan p. 296.

Chapter 11

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

ƒ 4. Five stages, continued

  • D. Using crisis or opportunity to change p. 296.
  • E. Adaptation of the plan p. 296 ƒ 5. What are the eleven leadership actions (in organizations) suggested by Paul Hersey and Kenneth Blanchard (1993)? pp. 296-297.
  • A. Multiple information sources

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

ƒ 7. What five general stages for the implementation of Community Oriented Policing does this chapter discuss? Stage I – Planning

  • What does this consist of?

Police + Community + Goals → Mission Statement

Chapter 11

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

Stage I – Planning , continued ƒ Then… Mission Statement → Getting started Stage II – “Micro” Community Oriented Policing ƒ What is the most common form? p. 305.

  • Small scale implementation, then…
  • Feedback

Chapter 11

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

Stage III – Transition Stage ƒ What happens here? pp. 309-313. ƒ What are some administrative changes the police department should consider? p. 310. Stage IV – “Macro” Community Oriented Policing ƒ Where does this stage begin and end? p. 313.

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

Stage IV – “Macro” Community Oriented Policing , continued

ƒ What about decentralization of the police department? pp. 313-314. Stage V – Institutionalization: Community Oriented Policing Stage I + Stage II + Stage III + Stage IV = Complete Implementation

Chapter 11

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

ƒ 8. According to the text, what 2 key topics are central themes to the implementation of Community Oriented Policing? p. 320.

  • A. Communication pp. 320-321. ƒ Between who? ƒ How can it be kept open? ƒ How can feedback be obtained? From who?

Chapter 11

Implementing Community Oriented Policing

ƒ 8. Two key topics, continued

  • B. Training pp. 321-323. ƒ For whom? ƒ Incremental

ƒ 9. According to the text, what is the most difficult aspect of the systemic approach of Community Oriented Policing? Why? p. 323.