Police research
How Do We Know It Works? Conducting a Rapid Research Police Experiment To Test the Effectiveness of Flashing Police Lights on Auto Crime
Video: Impact on School Safety of Collaboration Between Law Enforcement & Rural Schools
Perspectives on Research and Evidence-Based Policing
Every year, NIJ supports 30 midcareer, research-minded law enforcement professionals to take part in professional development and travel opportunities, network, and contribute to the policing and research communities through the Law Enforcement Advancing Data and Science (LEADS) Scholars program. The LEADS scholars are both practitioners and researchers. They work in the field while simultaneously striving to evaluate and improve the work done in their departments...
Evidence-Based Policing in 45 Small Bytes
TECHBeat, July/August 2019
Video: Law Enforcement and Research Partnerships
Video: Evidence-Based Practices and Strategies: Risk Terrain Modeling
Video: Police Agency's Value of NIJ LEADS Program
Video: Promising Practices in Police Recruitment, Selection, Training, and Retention
Video: Incorporating Research and Data Into Criminal Justice Agencies - NIJ LEADS Alumni Spotlight
Video: Reducing Traffic Fatalities: NIJ LEADS Scholar Spotlight
Video: Women in Policing
Law Enforcement and Research Partnerships
Cory Haberman, Assistant Professor, University of Cincinnati, discusses his work as an NIJ LEADS Academic and the value of having training researchers working directly with law enforcement agencies.
See the YouTube Terms of Service and Google Privacy Policy
Women in Policing
Captain Ivonne Roman, Newark (NJ) Police Department, describes how her participation in NIJ’s LEADS Program has helped her research on women in policing, some of her findings, and describes how LEADS has benefited her career growth.
See the YouTube Terms of Service and Google Privacy Policy
Reducing Traffic Fatalities – NIJ LEADS Scholar Spotlight
See the YouTube Terms of Service and Google Privacy Policy
How Law Enforcement Culture Plays into Stress and Wellness
John Violanti, research professor at University at Buffalo’s School of Public Health and Health Professions; Wendy Stiver, major at the Dayton (Ohio) Police Department; and Dan Grupe, associate scientist at University of Wisconsin’s Center for Healthy Minds, speak about how the law enforcement culture of not showing weakness might deter some officers from getting help if they are suffering from mental health issues. The subject matter experts recommend listening to officers and conveying that it’s okay to express emotions.
See the YouTube Terms of Service and Google Privacy Policy