The Experts below are selected from a list of 159 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Tara O’connor Shelley - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • What’s in a Name? The Occupational Identity of Conservation and Natural Resource Oriented Law Enforcement Agencies
    American Journal of Criminal Justice, 2015
    Co-Authors: Ryan Patten, Matthew S. Crow, Tara O’connor Shelley
    Abstract:

    This research explores: (1) the occupational identity of fish and wildlife police agencies and (2) considers an emerging concern that these agencies have widened their work priorities to include more traditional law Enforcement. To investigate these issues a content analysis of state level law Enforcement agency websites with a fish and wildlife focus is used to better understand how they self-identify (agency name and job titles), their mission statements, the scope of power sworn officers have (limited to special purpose or inclusive of general law Enforcement powers), and the educational and training requirements to support their stated agency missions. The findings demonstrate fish and wildlife police agencies are engaged in a scope of work that supports a general law Enforcement Role. This study demonstrates many fish and wildlife police agencies and their officers appear to be transitioning Roles into more generalized law Enforcement officers, but this change is not universal.

Ryan Patten - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • What’s in a Name? The Occupational Identity of Conservation and Natural Resource Oriented Law Enforcement Agencies
    American Journal of Criminal Justice, 2015
    Co-Authors: Ryan Patten, Matthew S. Crow, Tara O’connor Shelley
    Abstract:

    This research explores: (1) the occupational identity of fish and wildlife police agencies and (2) considers an emerging concern that these agencies have widened their work priorities to include more traditional law Enforcement. To investigate these issues a content analysis of state level law Enforcement agency websites with a fish and wildlife focus is used to better understand how they self-identify (agency name and job titles), their mission statements, the scope of power sworn officers have (limited to special purpose or inclusive of general law Enforcement powers), and the educational and training requirements to support their stated agency missions. The findings demonstrate fish and wildlife police agencies are engaged in a scope of work that supports a general law Enforcement Role. This study demonstrates many fish and wildlife police agencies and their officers appear to be transitioning Roles into more generalized law Enforcement officers, but this change is not universal.

Doug Sider - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A focus group study of enteric disease case investigation: successful techniques utilized and barriers experienced from the perspective of expert disease investigators
    BMC Public Health, 2014
    Co-Authors: Dean Middleton, Rachel D Savage, Stephen Moore, Doug Sider
    Abstract:

    Background In Ontario, Canada, enteric case investigators perform a number of functions when conducting telephone interviews including providing health education, collecting data for regulatory purposes ultimately to prevent further illness, Enforcement, illness source attribution and outbreak detection. Information collected must be of high quality as it may be used to inform decisions about public health actions that could have significant consequences such as excluding a person from work, recalling a food item that is deemed to be a health hazard, and/or litigations. The purpose of this study was to describe, from the perspectives of expert investigators, barriers experienced and the techniques used to overcome these barriers during investigation of enteric disease cases. Methods Twenty eight expert enteric investigators participated in one of four focus groups via teleconference. Expert investigators were identified based on their ability to 1) consistently obtain high quality data from cases 2) achieve a high rate of completion of case investigation questionnaires, 3) identify the most likely source of the disease-causing agent, and 4) identify any possible links between cases. Qualitative data analysis was used to identify themes pertaining to successful techniques used and barriers experienced in interviewing enteric cases. Results Numerous barriers and strategies were identified under the following categories: case investigation preparation and case communication, establishing rapport, source identification, education to prevent disease transmission, exclusion, and linking cases. Unique challenges experienced by interviewers were how to collect accurate exposure data and educate cases in the face of misconceptions about enteric illness, as well as how to address tensions created by their Enforcement Role. Various strategies were used by interviewers to build rapport and to enhance the quality of data collected. Conclusions To our knowledge, this is the first study to examine the perspectives of expert enteric disease case investigators on successful interview techniques and barriers experienced during enteric case investigation. A number of recommendations could improve the process of enteric case investigation in the Ontario context which include formal training and development of resource materials pertaining to interviewing, standardized interviewing tools, strategies to address cultural and language barriers, and the implementation of the single interviewer approach.

Matthew S. Crow - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • What’s in a Name? The Occupational Identity of Conservation and Natural Resource Oriented Law Enforcement Agencies
    American Journal of Criminal Justice, 2015
    Co-Authors: Ryan Patten, Matthew S. Crow, Tara O’connor Shelley
    Abstract:

    This research explores: (1) the occupational identity of fish and wildlife police agencies and (2) considers an emerging concern that these agencies have widened their work priorities to include more traditional law Enforcement. To investigate these issues a content analysis of state level law Enforcement agency websites with a fish and wildlife focus is used to better understand how they self-identify (agency name and job titles), their mission statements, the scope of power sworn officers have (limited to special purpose or inclusive of general law Enforcement powers), and the educational and training requirements to support their stated agency missions. The findings demonstrate fish and wildlife police agencies are engaged in a scope of work that supports a general law Enforcement Role. This study demonstrates many fish and wildlife police agencies and their officers appear to be transitioning Roles into more generalized law Enforcement officers, but this change is not universal.

R Sinaga - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • OPTIMALISASI PERAN SATUAN LALU LINTAS DALAM MENCEGAH KECELAKAAN LALU LINTAS DAN IMPLIKASINYA TERHADAP KETAHANAN WILAYAH (Studi Di Satuan Lalu Lintas Wilayah Jakarta Timur, DKI Jakarta
    2014
    Co-Authors: R Sinaga
    Abstract:

    This paper explained the police Role optimization to prevented traffic accident. The purpose of this paper was discovering the police Enforcement Role in preventing traffic accident and the implication of traffic police optimization on regional resilience in Jakarta Timur DKI Jakarta area. The study was conducted first at the accident critical points and directly visited the Jakarta Timur certain points. Second was, driver and vehicle registration/ identification. Third was Police Traffic Law Enforcement, it is a preventive and repressive effort. Fourth was operational management and Police Traffic Engineering, Fifth was Police Traffic Education. The education was provided for the driver of two and four wheels vehicle. The driver education was intensified by the Jaktim area Traffic Unit at certain points. The obstacles of the Jakarta Timur area’s Traffic Unit duty were the lack of human resources, facilities and infrastructure, and the minimum community’s support. The implication of Jakarta Timur area Traffic Unit optimization in preventing traffic accident on regional resilience was able to be concluded. Keywords: Role, Traffic Unit, Accident, Regional Resilience.