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Violence Prevention & Enforcement:     more books (100)

Global Counterstrike: International Counterterrorism (Terrorist Dossiers) by Samuel M. Katz, 2004-09 Countering Terrorism and WMD: Creating a Global Counter-Terrorism Network (Cass Series on Political Violence) by Peter Katona, John P. Sullivan, 2006-10-30 Terrorism and the Olympics: Major Event Security and Lessons for the Future (Cass Series on Political Violence) Targeting Firearms Violence Through Directed Police Patrol by Steven Chermak, Alexander Weiss, 1999-11-01 Innovations in Policing Domestic Violence: Evidence from Metropolitan London by J. W. E. Sheptycki, 1993-04 Violence and Social Order: East Anglia 1422-1442 (Oxford Historical Monographs) by Philippa C. Maddern, 1992-07-09 Terrorism Today (Cass Series on Political Violence) by Christopher C. Harmon, 2007-12-12 Making News of Police Violence: A Comparative Study of Toronto and New York City by Jeffrey Ian Ross, 2000-08-30 Europe and Counterterrorism by Kristin Archick, Paul Gallis, 2003-04 Terrorism Versus Democracy: The Liberal State Response (Cass Series on Political Violence) by Paul Wilkinson, 2001-01-01 The Psychology of Counter-Terrorism (Cass Series on Political Violence) SWAT Battle Tactics: How to Organize, Train, and Equip a SWAT Team for Law Enforcement or Self-Defense by John McSweeney, Pat Cascio, 1996-11-01 III. Law enforcement's changing role.: An article from: Workplace Violence Report Riot Prevention And Control: A Police Officer's Guide to Managing Violent and Nonviolent Crowds by Charles Beene, 2006-07-01

lists with details

61. Domestic Violence And Guns
    8 incidents, Buttz handed over five firearms to law enforcement officials a A publichealth crisis—the role of firearms the violence prevention Task Force  
    http://www.ipgv.org/legis-dv.html
    
    Extractions: Under federal law, a person is prohibited from possessing a firearm if he/she has been convicted of a domestic violence assault or is under a court restraining order for domestic violence. However, it is difficult for law enforcement to enforce the federal law on the local level because (1) local law enforcement officials lack authority to enforce federal law, and (2) federal law enforcement officials are not equipped to respond effectively to all of the cases that arise in Iowa. IPGV supports legislation to make it unlawful to possess a firearm under Iowa state law if a person is prohibited from possessing a firearm under federal law. This bill would enhance the ability of Iowa’s law enforcement to enforce the terms of the federal law. The Issue in Depth: In the United States, over 4000 women are killed by homicide each year.

62. Violence Prevention PSR Opposes McCain Bill
    violence National Organization of Black Law enforcement Executives (NOBLE Domesticviolence (IO) Iowans for the prevention of Gun violence (IO) Massachusetts  
    http://www.psr.org/home.cfm?id=firearm_policy16

63. Law Links And Other Web Related Resources
    Child Support enforcement Handbook (DHHS) Texas Attorney General Child Support Los CanDiscover Your Internet Activities (ABA) Family violence prevention Fund.  
    http://www.clarkprosecutor.org/html/links/links.htm

64. Violence Prevention At UCR
    1. Obtain advice from the prevention of Workplace violence offcampus, call the appropriateLaw enforcement Agency been the target of threats or violence not to  
    http://www.humanresources.ucr.edu/Static/HRUnits/PoliciesAndContracts/PreventVio
    
    Extractions: Violence Prevention at UCR Prevention of Violence at UCR Procedures Referral Services Policy Statement ... Responsibility October 27, 1998 To the Campus Community: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE AT UCR UCR is committed to a safe and healthful campus for faculty, students, staff, and visitors. As you know, the issue of violence in the workplace has become a serious national concern. While UCR has always had a policy of not tolerating threats or violence on campus, I believe that in order to ensure that the campus remains a safe place, it is prudent to reaffirm this policy in writing. UCR has a "zero tolerance" policy with respect to threatening statements, behavior, or violence directed toward employees, students, or any other members of the public conducting business with the University. All threatening comments and behavior will be taken seriously and investigated. A team of campus professionals will assist in determining the proper University response for each incident. As a community it is our collective responsibility to report all threatening statements and actions immediately. If you experience a threatening situation, or know of any instance involving threats of physical violence toward any UCR student or employee from inside or outside the University community, I ask that you report it immediately to your department and/or the appropriate member of the Prevention of Workplace Violence Team (listed on page 6 of the Policy).

65. HHD Center For Violence And Injury Prevention
    broadcast viewers and stimulated violence prevention events and curriculum on hatecrime prevention, delivered jointly to law enforcement and victim  
    http://www.hhd.org/centersprojects/centers_cvip.asp
    
    Extractions: Intentional or unintentional injury is the single greatest cause of death and hospitalization for children and adolescents in the United States. Injuries not only disrupt and destroy the lives of individuals, but also harm communities and nations as a whole. Violence and injuries typically affect the age groups about to be the most productive in society. The economic toll is enormous. Given that a science of injury prevention does exist, the challenge lies in getting this knowledge out to communities so that various agencies and government sectors can use what is known to devise their own injury prevention strategies. Mission The mission of the center is to reduce intentional and unintentional injuries in our homes, schools, and communities and in society at large by working across sectors with education, public and mental health, criminal justice, child and family services, and health care together to devise prevention and intervention strategies. In the area of intentional injuries, the center addresses youth violence, domestic violence, hate crime, and suicide prevention. Unintentional injuries include motor vehicle-related injuries, falls, burns, drownings, and workplace injuries.

66. Joining Together - Gun Violence
    Gun violence prevention activists, law enforcement officers, public health officials,survivors, youth workers, faith leaders, parents and youth, among others  
    http://www.jointogether.org/gv/issues/response/join/
    
    Extractions: Recognizing that the loss of approximately 30,000 lives a year to firearms in the United States is unacceptable, communities from across the country are joining together in an effort to stem the tide of gun-related injuries and deaths. Gun violence prevention activists, law enforcement officers, public health officials, survivors, youth workers, faith leaders, parents and youth, among others, are mobilizing in the belief that something can and must be done to stop the violence. An increasing number of national and state groups, dedicated to reducing firearm-related injuries and deaths, have emerged over the past several decades in response to this problem. National gun violence prevention groups like the Coalition to Stop Gun Violence, the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence United with the Million Mom March, the Violence Policy Center, and the HELP Network are:

67. Police Chiefs Lobby To Save Violence Prevention Funds
    funding for juvenile justice and delinquency prevention programs. is as severe asadult violence, and the importance of law enforcement working together  
    http://www.jointogether.org/gv/news/funding/reader/0,2061,570801,00.html
    
    Extractions: According to Fight Crime: Invest in Kids , a nonprofit, anti-crime group, the White House budget would cut more than 40 percent of federal funding for juvenile justice and delinquency prevention programs. The budget completely eliminates funding for the Juvenile Accountability Block Grant, which provides states and local communities with funding for programs like intensive family therapy. Fight Crime is encouraging police chiefs to go before Congress to argue for the funding. "The cuts are so massive that they're essentially gutting programs that we have here," said Police Chief Gary Reynolds of the Winchester Police Department. "It would impact initiatives we have in the Winchester city schools, and also Frederick County schools and also local substance-abuse programs." Reynolds and a police chief from Alaska plan to speak before the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate about the importance of funding to curb juvenile crime. "I'm going to talk about the fact that youth violence is as severe as adult violence, and the importance of law enforcement working together with schools, neighborhoods, and everyone else that has an interest in young people to come up with safe alternatives to youth violence," Reynolds said.

68. Archived - SEC. 4116. LOCAL DRUG AND VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAMS.
    and to resolve conflicts without violence; ``(4) violence prevention programs for ofschool personnel, parents, students, law enforcement officials, judicial  
    http://www.ed.gov/legislation/ESEA/sec4116.html
    
    Extractions: A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n ``(a) Program Requirements.A local educational agency shall use funds received under this subpart to adopt and carry out a comprehensive drug and violence prevention program which shall ``(1) be designed, for all students and employees, to ``(A) prevent the use, possession, and distribution of tobacco, alcohol, and illegal drugs by students and to prevent the illegal use, possession, and distribution of such substances by employees; ``(B) prevent violence and promote school safety; and ``(C) create a disciplined environment conducive to learning; and ``(2) include activities to promote the involvement of parents and coordination with community groups and agencies, including the distribution of information about the local educational agency's needs, goals, and programs under this subpart. ``(b) Authorized Activities.A comprehensive drug and violence prevention program carried out under this subpart may include ``(1) age-appropriate, developmentally based drug prevention and education programs for all students, from the preschool level through grade 12, that address the legal, social, personal and health consequences of the use of illegal drugs, promote a sense of individual responsibility, and provide information about effective techniques for resisting peer pressure to use illegal drugs;

69. Archived: SEC. 705. USE OF FUNDS.
    personnel. (14) Reimbursing law enforcement authorities for their personnelwho participate in school violence prevention activities. (15  
    http://www.ed.gov/legislation/GOALS2000/TheAct/sec705.html
    
    Extractions: A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n (a) IN GENERAL.A local educational agency shall use grant funds received under this title for one or more of the following activities: (1) Identifying and assessing school violence and discipline problems, including coordinating needs assessment activities with education, law enforcement, judicial, health, social service, and other appropriate agencies and organizations, juvenile justice programs, and gang prevention activities. (2) Conducting school safety reviews or violence prevention reviews of programs, policies, practices, and facilities to determine what changes are needed to reduce or prevent violence and promote safety and discipline. (3) Planning for comprehensive, long-term strategies for addressing and preventing school violence and discipline problems through the involvement and coordination of school programs with other education, law enforcement, judicial, health, social service, and other appropriate agencies and organizations. (4) Training school personnel in programs of demonstrated effectiveness in addressing violence, including violence prevention, conflict resolution, anger management, peer mediation, and identification of high-risk youth.

70. Community Training | Youth Violence Prevention Center
    partnership among the prosecutor s office, law enforcement and community to partnerorganizations in preparing proposals for violence prevention programs and  
    http://www.sph.umich.edu/yvpc/training/community/index.shtml
    
    Extractions: YVPC is coordinating its work with existing initiatives that address youth violence. YVPC participates in the development of the Genesee County Health Department's strategic five-year plan by providing training in conducting focus groups. YVPC also participates in a planning process being conducted by the Genesee County Prosecutor's office as a result of funding for a community prosecution initiative and involves a long-term, proactive partnership among the prosecutor's office, law enforcement and community organizations and residents. In addition, YVPC is active in an initiative organized by the Genesee County Intermediate School District and the Sheriff's Department to promote literacy and school attachment as a means to reduce juvenile crime. The Center also provides technical assistance to partner organizations in preparing proposals for violence prevention programs and in developing evaluation plans. The Center presented the results of YVPC studies at meetings and conferences including the Youth Essay Analysis, Safe Passage Program, and the Summmer Youth Employment Evaluation.

71. South Dakota Safe Schools : Law Enforcement : Prevention
    s schools and to provide this information to school and law enforcement professionalswith responsibilities to help prevent incidents of targeted violence.  
    http://www.sdsafeschools.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=home.setSubSection&m_section_i

72. Websites Related To Violence Prevention
    public initiatives that reduce the demand for drugs through prevention, treatmentand law enforcement. As drugs are often linked with violence, the institute  
    http://cecp.air.org/guide/websites.htm
    
    Extractions: Return to CECP Home About the Center Site Map Search Web Sites Related to School Safety and Violence Prevention Please select from the list below, or scroll down for more information about each site. Blueprints for Violence Prevention Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Center for Effective Collaboration and Practice Center for Mental Health Services ... Developmental Research and Programs (Building Healthy Communities Through Prevention Science) Division of Adolescent and School Health (DASH) Drug Strategies Injury Control and Emergency Health Services (ICEHS) Section of the American Public Health Association Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior ... National Assocation of Attorneys General and the National Association of School Boards National Clearinghouse on Child Abuse and Neglect Information National Educational Service National Institutes of Mental Health ... The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health) National Mental Health and Education Center National Mental Health Services Knowledge Exchange Network (KEN) National School Safety Center National Youth Gang Center ... Preventing Crime (University of Maryland) Prevention Science Clearinghouse Regional Education Laboratories Safe and Drug-Free Schools Programs Office (ED) Improving America's Schools Conference School Environment Institute ... Division of Public Health Practice , Harvard School of Public Health)

73. The Law Enforcement Officer
    The Law enforcement Officer s Complete. Crime prevention Manual. Hospital andHealth Care Crime prevention New. · Weapons violence prevention Programs.  
    http://www.aegisprotect.com/acpi/LEOchapters.htm
    
    Extractions: The Law Enforcement Officer's Complete Crime Prevention Manual CHAPTERS Introduction to Crime Prevention The History and Tradition of Crime Prevention Crime Prevention and Community Policing The Theories and Principles of Risk Management Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) - Revised Door Systems and Locks - Revised Security Alarm Systems - Revised Lighting and Lighting Systems - Revised Glazing Material - Revised Safes - Revised Closed-Circuit Television - Revised Home and Commercial Security Surveys - Revised Public Transportation Safety Landscaping and Plant Growth Recommendations Personal Safety Recommendations Annoyance, Malicious and Harassing Telephone Calls Crime Prevention for Senior Citizens Citizen Police Academies Crime Prevention Recommendations for Children Crime Prevention Recommendations for Adolescents Preventing Theft of Heavy Equipment - New Crime Prevention Programs for Persons with Developmental Disabilities The Prevention of Stalking The Prevention of Cyber-Stalking Crime Prevention and Domestic Violence Credit Card Fraud Home Security Guidelines Multiresidential (Apartments and Condos) Security Guidelines Neighborhood Watch - Revised Citizen Patrol Programs - Revised Shopping Mall Crime Prevention - New Operation Identification National Night Out Crime Stoppers Farm and Rural Crime Prevention Bicycle and Motorcycle Security Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention - Revised The Prevention of Car Jacking Aggressive Drivers and “Road Rage” ATM Safety and Security Recommendations Cell Phone Safety and Security

74. Texas Association Against Sexual Assault (TAASA) - Calendar
    19, Sexual Assault prevention and Response Training for Law enforcement and AdvocatesUvalde. 25, National Sexual violence prevention Conference Los Angeles, CA.  
    http://www.taasa.org/calendar/default.htm

75. Violence Prevention Academy - Violence Prevention Initiative
    address density, zoning and code enforcement and blight elimination to prevent /mitigate criminal risk factor that contributes to crime and violence.  
    http://www.west.asu.edu/vpa/initiatives.html
    
    Extractions: Thirteen Violence Prevention Initiatives Between December 1997 and April 1998, more than 300 Valley citizens participated in five work groups under the Violence Prevention Initiative (PVPI). Their goal was to devise violence prevention strategies in each of the domains assigned to the five work groups: prenatal/ early childhood, individual youth, family, school and neighborhood /community. Each group met twice monthly to discuss research regarding what works and what doesn't work, hear from local experts and practitioners and discuss problems specific to greater Phoenix. These efforts culminated in the development of thirteen violence prevention initiatives organized around the five major themes. Together, they form the framework of the region's first comprehensive violence prevention strategy. (Note: This is an abbreviated summary of the 13 initiatives. The VPI Phase II report contains additional detail and can be downloaded from the Web Resources section of the web site.)

76. Youth Violence Prevention Programs - The Program Depot
    Sponsored Links. Partnerships Against violence Offers details for youth violenceprevention programs focusing on education, enforcement, and rehabilitation.  
    http://www.hirc.pe.ca/youth-programs/youth-violence-prevention-programs.html
    
    Extractions: You've just landed on the biggest resource on the internet for youth violence prevention programs. We here at The Program Depot have found some of the most relevant sites for youth violence prevention programs, and have compiled a list of the best youth violence prevention programs information sites online. Please scroll below to find our current list of the greatest youth violence prevention programs resource sites on the net. Thanks for stopping by The Program Depot, please come back soon! You Are Here: The Program Depot youth programs Partnerships Against Violence

77. 2001 Australian Violence Prevention Awards
    of alcohol in public places, enforcement of the many aspects of crime prevention,security and ACT Family violence Intervention Program (Australian Capital  
    http://www.aic.gov.au/avpa/2001.html
    
    Extractions: Advanced search Announced by the Senator the Hon. Margaret Reid on behalf of Senator the Hon. Christopher Ellison, Minister for Justice and Customs and Senator for Western Australia on Thursday, 18 October 2001. Contact list for 2001 award winners (PDF 21kB) Two projects were selected as National Winners: 'When Love Hurts': Violence Prevention for Young People (Victoria) Award $10 000 and a Certificate of Merit www.dvirc.org.au/whenlove/ ) and a 24 page colour booklet titled 'Relationships'. The project was developed in response to research that suggests that young people were more likely to be subjected to violence than older people, yet they were also the least likely to contact services. Port Augusta Aboriginal Families Project (South Australia) Award $10 000 and a Certificate of Merit The Port Augusta Aboriginal Families Project is a Department of Human Services initiative undertaken by Family and Youth Services, South Australian Housing Trust and the Port Augusta Hospital. The project also has an Aboriginal Elders group attached to it that acts in an advisory capacity. The project works with Aboriginal families who have multiple problems and who have a number of agencies involved with them. These families are often difficult to engage, resource heavy for all agencies and need a different approach to create change. Rather than agencies attempting to control families, the project applies the principles of empowerment, participation and partnership with intensive availability and help from workers when requested. Intervention with the families involves following an 11 stage model at the family's pace.

78. Austin Violence Prevention Consortium
    other community based organizations, residents, law enforcement, businesses Strategicallythe violence prevention consortium realized they could not work on  
    http://www.ebvonline.org/domestic.htm
    
    Extractions: The Workplace Austin has a population of over 120,000 residents. It is the largest community in Chicago located on the Westside with a population over 86% African-American. Strategically the violence prevention consortium realized they could not work on all the problems in the community and decided the approach for Austin should include: creating a safe environment, seeking opportunities and jobs, promoting positive norms and values, and care, support, intervention, and prevention. Since 1995, Westside Health Authority has convened meetings with other community based organizations and residents around reducing acts of violence in Austin.

79. IACP - Publications
    implement exemplary violence prevention policies and practices within their owndepartment. Encourage the formation of regional law enforcement coalitions to  
    http://www.theiacp.org/pubinfo/pubs/pslc/pslc1.section3.htm
    
    Extractions: Guidelines for Law Enforcement Agencies Fifteen years ago police agencies provided little or no service to the victims of domestic violence because such intervention was not considered appropriate. Today nearly every police department has a policy, procedures and resources dedicated to addressing domestic violence. Workplace violence warrants a similar response from law enforcement, given the rise of violent crime by nonstrangers in the workplace, the heightened concern of employers, the high risk for injury associated with these crimes, and the inappropriateness of using traditional police strategies when confronting multiple-victim workplace shooting situations. Many police executives have concluded that their existing domestic violence programs provide a useful framework for structuring new policies and procedures concerning workplace violence. This strategy was used by many of the police officials who developed the following guidelines for law enforcement agencies. These guidelines should help police address workplace violence in their communities without overtaxing departmental resources. Employers may also wish to read this section so that they can better understand how police agencies might assist them in combating workplace violence. I. Pre-Incident Violence Prevention and Preparation

80. Law Enforcement In Schools
    Mental Health Links School+violence+prevention. Responding to Hate CrimeA Multidisciplinary Curriculum for Law enforcement and Victim Assistance  
    http://ideanet.doe.state.in.us/isssa/lawenforcement.html
    
    Extractions: BACK ISSSA Home IDEAnet Home Official Web Site of the Indiana Department of Education Law Enforcement in Schools Additional Resources Law Enforcement Leaders Present Plan To Cut Wave of Gang Violence from Join Together Online Indiana University School of Medicine researchers conducted a study of exposure to violence in video games, movies and television. Read the results Also includes information on the Parent Awareness Campaign. Student Self-Harm: Silent School Crisis Experts say that self-mutilating behavior is becoming more prevalent among teenagers, forcing administrators, teachers, and other school staff members to confront the disturbing issue. (from Education Week Indicators of School Crime and Safety 2003 Report Released: The Bureau of Justice Statistics and the National Center for Education Statistics recently released an "electronic only" version of "Indicators of School Crime and Safety, 2003" which found that the nation's school crime rate continues to decline. The report examines crime occurring in schools and on the way to and from school. The report presents data from the perspective of students, teachers, principals, and the general population, using a comprehensive array of sources. Discussing Hate and Violence with your Children (from the Anti-Defamation League)

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