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• Cover image
• Title page
• Table of Contents
• Copyright
• Dedication
• Notes on editors
• About the contributors
• Foreword
• Introduction Police Psychology and the Impact of Psychological Science on Policing
• Part I. Psychology in police culture and law enforcement agencies
• Chapter 1. The ethical practice of police psychology
• Introduction
• Professional ethics codes and demands on police psychologists
• Evidence-based policing and ethical practice
• Alignment of procedural justice theory with ethical principles
• Conclusions
• Chapter 2. The role of the psychologist in the screening and selection of law enforcement applicants
• Introduction
• Selecting in applicants
• Assessments that predict law enforcement performance
• Screening out applicants: postconditional offer psychological evaluations
• Conclusions
• Chapter 3. Incorporating psychological skills in police academy training
• Introduction
• Cognitive skills
• Emotional skills
• Social skills
• Moral skills
• Conclusions
• Chapter 4. Burnout and the psychological impact of policing: trends and coping strategies
• Introduction
• Defining occupational stress: burnout, compassion fatigue, and psychological trauma
• Burnout, compassion fatigue, and police: review of current evidence
• Personal characteristics
• The impact of emotions
• Moral injury
• Police culture, perceptions, and risks of the job
• Organizational psychology perspectives on what makes a job less stressful and more sustainable
• Interventions
• Not just what but how: process as well as effect
• Recommendations for future research
• Conclusions
• Chapter 5. Trauma and critical incident exposure in law enforcement
• Introduction
• The nature of police traumatization
• Risk and protective factors
• Prevention and treatment
• Conclusions
• Chapter 6. From ideation to realization: exploring the problem of police officer suicide
• Introduction
• Are police at heightened risk of suicide? Epidemiological research
• Demographics of police suicide
• Factors associated with police suicide
• Reducing the risk of police suicide
• Conclusions
• Part II. Psychology applied to policing issues
• Chapter 7. Psychological jurisprudence and the role of police psychology in community psychology
• Introduction
• Policing youth: A police psychology review
• The perceptual cues and interpersonal skills of police officers
• The attributions, prejudices, and stereotypes/typing by police officers
• The personality of law enforcement personnel
• Policing, stress management, and exposure to aggression and violence
• The psychology of recruiting, selecting, and training police officers
• Psychological jurisprudence: on theory, method, and practice
• Psychological jurisprudence: bridging police psychology and community psychology
• Conclusions
• Chapter 8. The role of psychological science in public order policing
• Introduction
• Classical perspectives and reactionary policing
• The social identity approach—a new way of understanding the crowd
• ESIM and football crowds: policing and self-regulation
• Euro 2000: High and low-profile policing
• Application Euro 2004—changing police psychology of the crowd
• The challenge of change
• Conclusions
• Chapter 9. Improving police procedures for dealing with mental illness
• Introduction
• Public perceptions of the police
• Use of force
• Police training
• Conclusions
• Chapter 10. Communication as a weapon for resolving hostage and barricaded situations
• Introduction
• “Talk to Me”: A new approach
• Crisis/hostage negotiation strategies
• From “talk to me” to “text me”
• Risk assessment in crisis/hostage negotiation
• Conclusions
• Chapter 11. Contributions of psychological science to enhancing law enforcement agencies’ response to intimate partner violence
• Introduction
• Particularities of police intervention in the context of intimate partner violence
• Prediction and management of risk for intimate partner violence
• Children of intimate partner violence: victims that cannot be forgotten
• Communication with victims of intimate partner violence
• Comparing intimate partner violence perceptions: experts, victims, and police officers
• Conclusions
• Chapter 12. The contribution of psychological science in police responses of sexual assaults
• Introduction
• Misconceptions about sex offenders
• Suspect prioritization
• Investigative interview
• False confessions
• False rape allegations
• Strategies used in sexually related online crimes
• Conclusions
• Part III. Psychology in criminal investigation
• Chapter 13. Beyond reasonable doubt: how to think like an expert detective
• Introduction
• Lessons from a craft tradition
• Detectives are simply human
• Research on detectives’ decision-making
• How should good detectives think?
• Generic models and supporting tools for investigative judgments and decision-making
• Conclusions
• Chapter 14. Developing a psychological research base for criminal investigations: academics and practitioners working together
• Introduction
• A model for “real-world” enquiry
• Formulation
• Design
• Reporting, selling, and implementing the results
• Conclusions
• Chapter 15. Threat assessment in law enforcement: advances in the appraisal and management of violence risk by police
• Introduction
• Preventing harm: the convergence of risk and threat assessment and management in modern law enforcement
• Principles of threat assessment and management
• Methods of threat assessment and management: tradecraft for law enforcement professionals
• The challenges of threat assessment and management in a law enforcement setting
• Conclusions
• Chapter 16. Investigative interviewing: exploring the contamination timeline of witness memory
• Introduction
• On the phone: the call handler interview
• At the scene: the frontline interview
• At the police station: the formal interview
• Conclusions
• Chapter 17. Is confession really necessary? The use of effective interviewing techniques to maximize disclosure from suspects
• Introduction
• Developing an evidence base for the PEACE framework
• Conclusions
• Chapter 18. Offender profiling: a review of the research and state of the field
• Introduction
• Origins of offender profiling
• Statistical offender profiling
• State of the field of offender profiling
• Conclusions
• Conclusion Police psychology and contemporary challenges in an uncertain world
• Afterword Contributions of psychology to policing
• Index