Community Policing
These are the two key components of Community Policing
What are Partnerships and Problem-Solving
Intelligence-Led Policing combines these two other policing strategies:
What is Problem-Oriented Policing (POP) and Community-Oriented Policing (COP)
Individuals who live in places not usually occupied and conditioned for human habitation, such as on the street, in a car, in a wooded area, or abandoned buildings are considered
What is unsheltered
This substance is the leading one for opioid overdose deaths
What is Fentanyl
The three branches of the United States Government are
What is the Legislative, Judicial, and Executive
Who is Sir Robert Peele
These areas are often mapped under an intelligence-led policing approach and are defined as small geographic areas where crime is highly concentrated/recurrent
What is a Hotspot
This hotline can be utilized by anyone seeking assistance for a variety of needs including housing, food, and counseling services
What is 2-1-1
This substance is a more potent form of Fentanyl, often used as animal tranquilizer for large animals, such as elephants
What is Carfentanil
The first ten amendments, primarily focusing on American rights in relation to the government, are also known as this
What is the Bill of Rights
Community Policing requires this approach to policing
What is Proactive
While Intelligence-led policing can work in conjunction with Community-Oriented Policing, Community-Oriented Policing often emphasizes a bottom-up approach putting the law enforcement officer at the forefront of the strategy. In contrast, Intelligence-Led Policing follows the opposite, hierarchical approach known as:
What is a top-down approach
Homelessness often leads to panhandling, loitering/soliciting, public drunkenness, and other crimes referred to as
These disorders affect the way that individual thinks, feels, and acts, often leading to issues in working effectively with the public, maintaining relationships, and an overall diminished ability to function normally in society
What are personality disorders
The largest state in the United States is
What is Alaska
Opportunity, Offender, and Victim constitutes the ______ triangle
What is the Crime Triangle
These are three benefits of Intelligence-Led Policing
What are communication, coordination, and cooperation
A large percentage of the homeless population suffer from one or both of these issues
What is substance abuse and mental health
The mixing of heroin and fentanyl to increase the overall effect on an individual, partially accounting for an increase in opioid overdose deaths, is known as this
What is boosting
These two U.S. states do not follow daylight savings time, instead remaining on their respective standard times throughout the year
What are Arizona and Hawaii
This theory proposes that when a community is apathetic towards their crime problem, then the issue will continue to grow as perpetrators of crime face no deterrents (this theory is synonymous with quality of life policing)
This operational model is utilized under the intelligence-led policing approach. It utilizes the data collated by an agency to strategically deploy law enforcement officers into areas facing high crime rates and traffic incidents.
What is Data-Driven Approaches to Crime and Traffic Safety (DDACTS)
These are three centers that law enforcement officers can utilize as an alternative to arrest for a homeless individual
Substance/Mental Health centers, faith-based organizations, and non-profit organizations.
This law shields a person who seeks medical attention for an individual who is overdosing as well as the individual themselves from criminal prosecution in relation to the possession of a controlled substance when evidence of that possession is obtained because of the necessity for medical attention
What is the Good Samaritan Law
Which state has the second largest coastline in America
What is Florida