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         Violence Prevention & Enforcement:     more books (73)
  1. The Handbook of Community Safety, Gender and Violence Prevention: Practical Planning Tools by Carolyn Whitzman, 2008-03
  2. Violence Against Women, Vol. 1: Law, Prevention, Protection, Enforcement, Treatment, Health
  3. Law And Order Reconsidered Report Of The Task Force On Law And Law Enforcement To National Commission On The Causes And Prevention Of Violence by James S., Joseph R. Sahid, & David P. Stang Campbell, 0000
  4. Law and order reconsidered;: Report of the Task Force on Law and Law Enforcement to the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence ([NCCPV staff study series] 10) by James Sargent Campbell, 1969
  5. Gang Cop: The Words and Ways of Officer Paco Domingo (Violence Prevention and Policy Series) by Malcolm W. Klein, 2004-01-28
  6. The rule of law: an alternative to violence;: A report to the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence by United States, 1970
  7. Matrix Of Community-based Initiatives: Violence And Delinquency Prevention
  8. Handbook of Workplace Violence
  9. Implementing zero tolerance policies: balancing strict enforcement with fair treatment. : An article from: SAM Advanced Management Journal by Margaret A. Lucero, Robert E. Allen, 2006-01-01
  10. Reducing Hate Crimes and Violence Among American Youth: Creating Transformational Agency Through Critical Praxis (Counterpoints (New York, N.Y.), Vol. 186.) by Greg S. Goodman, 2002-02
  11. At Issue Series - How Can Gun Violence Be Reduced? (paperback edition) (At Issue Series)
  12. Is Anyone Listening?: Accountability and Women Survivors of Domestic Violence by A. Mullender, 2003-10-20
  13. Dealing With Weapons at School and at Home (The Conflict Resolution Library) by Lorelei Apel, 1997-08
  14. Global Counterstrike: International Counterterrorism (Terrorist Dossiers) by Samuel M. Katz, 2004-09

1. School Violence Prevention: School Violence Prevention Links
and a nonprofit association of law enforcement and security National Youth ViolencePrevention Campaign http//www.violencepreventionweek.org/ This site is
http://www.mentalhealth.samhsa.gov/schoolviolence/links.asp

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

Center for Mental Health Services

Related Links
Organizations
  • Center For The Prevention of School Violence
    http://www.ncdjjdp.org/cpsv/
    Serves as a primary resource for dealing with the problem of school violence. The Center's focus is on ensuring that schools are safe and secure for every student, and conducive to learning.
  • Early Warning, Timely Response: A Guide to Safe Schools
    http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/osep/gtss.html
    A guide to safe schools which offers research-based practices designed to assist school communities in early identification of these warning signs and in developing prevention, intervention and crisis response plans.
  • Knowledge Path: Adolescent Violence Prevention
    http://mchlibrary.info/KnowledgePaths/kp_adolvio.html This online guide offers a selection of recent, high quality resources and tools for further research. It is aimed at health professionals, policymakers, and researchers who are interested in tracking timely information on this issue.
  • National Alliance For Safe Schools http://www.safeschools.org/

2. The Louisiana Commission On Law Enforcement Home Page
Provides information on important topics such as missing children network, juvenile justice and deliquency, violence against women, drug prevention, crime victims reparations and criminal justice statistics.
http://www.cole.state.la.us/
LOUISIANA COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT
AND
ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Kathleen Babineaux Blanco
Governor
Sheriff Kenneth Goss
Chairman
Michael A. Ranatza
Executive Director
Director's Welcome Louisiana Dept. of Justice Criminal Justice Awards Criminal Justice Awards are presented annually
Homicide Training RFP (01/19/04)
P.O.S.T. RFP (updated 02/27/04) Chief of Police Training Program RFP (updated 03/16/04) Planning District Directors ... Planning Districts Map You are visitor since 2/25/99 Mission Statement
PROGRAMS
Byrne Memorial Formula Block Grant Program Crime Victim Assistance Crime Victim Reparations D.A.R.E. Juvenile Accountability Incentive Block Grant Program Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Program LAVNS Louisiana Children's Network LA Uniform Crime Reporting Program Policy Planning Section P.O.S.T. Statistical Analysis Center Violence Against Women Local Law Enforcement Block Grant Victim/Elderly Services Directory
Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement 1885 Wooddale Blvd. Rm 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806

3. Domestic Violence Enforcement And Prevention
Domestic violence prevention and enforcement. Stuart Dunnings III To contact Maria Valayil at the Domestic violence prevention program click here
http://www.ingham.org/pa/htmldv.htm
Domestic Violence Prevention and Enforcement Stuart Dunnings III Ingham County Prosecutor 303 W. Kalamazoo St. Lansing, MI 48933 To contact Maria Valayil at the Domestic Violence Prevention program click here. The Capital Area Family Violence Coordinating Council Presents: A Survivor s Handbook: You Have The Right To Live A Life Free Of Violence The CAFVCC includes representatives from: th District Court Probation Office 65A District Court Probation Office Capital Area Response Effort (CARE) Capital Area Humane Society Central Diagnostic and Referral Service The Community of Faith Court Appointed Special Advocate East Lansing Police Department Edwards Photographic Studio End Violent Encounters/EVE s (formerly the Council Against Domestic Assault/CADA) Gateway Community Services Highfields, Inc. Ingham County Family Court Ingham County Family Independence Agency Ingham County Personal Protection Order Office Ingham County Prosecutor s Office Ingham County Sheriff s Office Lansing OB/GYN Associates Lansing Police Department Lansing Township Police Department Legal Services of South Central Michigan Marina Levine Rehab Services Mason Police Department Meridian Public Safety Michigan Department of Community Health MSU Department of Psychology MSU Police Department MSU Safe Place Partners Psychological Services Patient Support Services Prevention and Training Services Reality Counseling Siren/ Eaton Shelter Sparrow Hospital St. Lawrence Hospital

4. Mental Health Links School Violence Prevention
oldest school safety organization in the United States and a nonprofit associationof law enforcement and security National Youth violence prevention Campaign.
http://www.mentalhealth.samhsa.gov/links/default2.asp?ID=School Violence Prevent

5. AsecureAmerica: Security Risk Management Consulting
Security consulting firm experienced in security management, security systems planning and design, information protection, law enforcement, crime and loss prevention, workplace violence prevention, and antiterrorism methods.
http://www.asecureamerica.com
AsecureAmerica
9209 Summer Breeze Ct.
Clermont, Florida 34711
352-243-2649 (Office)
352-243-2651 (Fax)
Email:
LynnF@asecureamerica.com

CharlesB@asecureamerica.com

AsecureAmerica, helping America stay safe. Our consultants have been successfully solving security problems and managing security projects for more than 25 years. Our goal is to meet all of our clients' security risk management consulting needs. The Company's associated consultants have extensive experience in Security Management, Security Systems Planning and Design, Information Protection, Law Enforcement, Crime and Loss Prevention, Workplace Violence Prevention, and Antiterrorism methods. Our consultants are committed to staying on the forefront when it comes to understanding and employing state-of-the-art methods and technologies. They belong to many security and crime prevention related associations. Additionally, they are sought after to give presentations and often provide instruction on security risk management and crime prevention. We are particularly prepared to establish protection programs for critical infrastructures as identified in Presidential Decision Directive 63 (the Critical Infrastructure Protection Directive) that states, in part:

6. Violence And Injury Prevention (homicide-suicide) Website - (813) 974-4665
Online information and resources for family members, health care professionals, forensic examiners, law enforcement officers, and others in the aging, mental health, long term care and public Welcome to the violence and Injury prevention (VIP) Website. The violence and Injury prevention Program has several goals.
http://www.fmhi.usf.edu/amh/homicide-suicide

7. Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act Of 1993
are published and disseminated to licensed dealers, law enforcement officials, andthe under section 103(d) of the Brady Handgun violence prevention Act that
http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/infousa/laws/majorlaw/h1025_en.htm
FILE h1025.enr H.R.1025 H.R.1025 One Hundred Third Congress of the United States of America AT THE FIRST SESSION Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday, the fifth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and ninety-three An Act To provide for a waiting period before the purchase of a handgun, and for the establishment of a national instant criminal background check system to be contacted by firearms dealers before the transfer of any firearm. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, TITLE IBRADY HANDGUN CONTROL SEC. 101. SHORT TITLE. This title may be cited as the `Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act'. (a) INTERIM PROVISION- (1) IN GENERAL (2) HANDGUN DEFINED - Section 921(a) of title 18, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: `(29) The term `handgun' means `(A) a firearm which has a short stock and is designed to be held and fired by the use of a single hand; and `(B) any combination of parts from which a firearm described in subparagraph (A) can be assembled.'. (b) PERMANENT PROVISION- (c) PENALTY- Section 924(a) of title 18, United States Code, is amended (1) in paragraph (1), by striking `paragraph (2) or (3) of'; and (2) by adding at the end the following: `(5) Whoever knowingly violates subsection (s) or (t) of section 922 shall be fined not more than $1,000, imprisoned for not more than 1 year, or both.'.

8. Justice & Youth Grant Programs Home Page
Information on state and federal grants offered to cities and towns, nonprofit agencies and state agencies for the purposes of law enforcement, crime prevention, youthoriented drug, gang and violence prevention.
http://www.opm.state.ct.us/pdpd1/justice/index.htm
Welcome to the Home Page! The Policy Development and Planning Division . These state and federal grants to nearly 250 grantees, which include cities and towns, non-profit agencies, and other state agencies, are for the purposes of law enforcement; crime prevention; youth-oriented drug, gang, and violence prevention; and improvement of criminal justice information systems in the state. Additionally, the Justice Planning and Grants Management Unit supports a wide range of state-level human service and criminal justice policy initiatives. The following is a comprehensive list of and topic areas. Each associated link gives a brief description of the program, the application process and the required reporting forms.

9. School Violence Prevention
educational, mental health, social service, law enforcement, and juvenile healthychildhood development, foster resilience, and prevent youth violence.
http://www.mentalhealth.org/safeschools/default.asp

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

Center for Mental Health Services

The Safe Schools/Healthy Students Initiative is a grant program designed to develop real-world knowledge about what works best to reduce school violence. During the first two years of the program, grants of $1 million to $3 million were awarded to 77 local school districts that have formal partnerships with local mental health and law enforcement agencies. Grant awards totaled $145 million. School districts are using the funds to help communities design and implement comprehensive educational, mental health, social service, law enforcement, and juvenile justice services for youth. These services are designed to promote healthy childhood development, foster resilience, and prevent youth violence. The underlying principles of the program are to:
  • Marry security with healthy childhood development.
  • Approach school violence as a public health issue.
  • Offer comprehensive, coordinated services along the path of childhood development.
  • Encourage partnerships among school districts, law enforcement agencies, and local mental health agencies.

10. Police
911 information, gang violence committee, explorers, tenant rights, mission statement, law enforcement tip line, neighborhood watch program, crime prevention patrol, pictures and patches, news releases, ordinances, DARE program details and contact information.
http://www.ci.west-bend.wi.us/Departments/Police/police.htm
911 Info Gang Info Explorers Tenant Rights ... DARE Police Chief Kenneth J. Meuler Phone (262)335-5000 ~ General (262)335-5006 ~ TDD Emergency ~ 911 Location 1115 S. Main Street (Entrance facing Main Street across from McDonalds) Responsibilities: The Department of Police exists to safeguard the lives and safety of all persons within the City, to protect property, and to assist in securing to all persons the equal protection of the law. The Department has the responsibility to preserve the public peace, to detect and prevent the commission of crime, to enforce the laws and ordinances of the State and City, to apprehend and to arrest criminals and those who violate or are lawfully accused of violating such laws and ordinances, to preserve order at public places, and to maintain the safe and orderly flow of traffic on public streets and highways. Back to City Departments Home Page This page last updated on
For problems regarding this website contact our Webmaster

City of West Bend
1115 S. Main Street

11. GUIDELINES FOR WORKPLACE VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAMS
Safety and health and prevention of violence programs. II. GENERAL PROGRAM research, information, training, cooperative programs, and enforcement. The cooperation and commitment
http://nsi.org/Library/Work/violenc1.html
GUIDELINES FOR WORKPLACE VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAMS FOR HEALTH CARE WORKERS IN INSTITUTIONAL AND COMMUNITY SETTINGS
JUNE 21, 1995
Draft # 5
CONTENTS
I. INTRODUCTION

A. Risk factors
B. Safety and health and prevention of violence programs
II. GENERAL PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT
A. Management commitment and employee involvement
B. Written program
III. GENERAL PROGRAM ELEMENTS A. Worksite analysis B. Hazard prevention and control 1. General engineering controls 2. General administrative and work practice controls 3. Maintenance controls 4. Post-incident response IV. SPECIFIC PROGRAM ELEMENTS A. Psychiatric hospital/inpatient facilities B. Clinics and outpatient facilities C. Emergency rooms/general hospitals D. Home/field operations/community service V. TRAINING AND EDUCATION VI. RECORDKEEPING AND EVALUATION OF THE PROGRAM VII. REFERENCES VIII.ADDITIONAL READING IX. GLOSSARY X. APPENDIX A, CHECKLIST I. INTRODUCTION Violence is a major public health problem in the United States today, Novello (1992). The United States has one of the highest reported homicide rates in the industrialized world, a rate 10 times higher than England and 25 times higher than Spain, Wolfgang(1986). This is a problem that is spilling over into the workplace. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (1993), homicide accounted for 17% of the 6083 fatal work injuries in 1992, more than three deaths each day in the United States. Violence is the leading cause of fatal occupational injuries in women and the first, second, or third leading cause of death for all workers depending on the area reporting, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Census on Fatal Occupational Injuries (1994).

12. What You Need To Know About Youth Violence Prevention - Surgeon General's Report
justice system, law enforcement, and the health care community and other concernedcitizens—can take on the challenge of youth violence prevention in the
http://www.mentalhealth.org/publications/allpubs/SVP-0054/surgeongeneral.asp
var url = location.href; // url you wish to have bookmarked var who = document.title; // caption to appear with bookmark This Site Mental Health at HHS All Mental Health
Online Publications

Order Publications

National Library of Medicine

National Academies Press
...
current or new account
What You Need to Know About Youth Violence Prevention
Surgeon General's Report
A series of deeply troubling school shootings planned and carried out by young people prompted the investigations of Youth Violence: A Report of the Surgeon General CONTINUE TO BUILD THE SCIENCE BASE.

13. Stop Gun Violence Home Page
a true friend of gun violence prevention advocates. His proven commitment to nearly every major statewide law enforcement organization garnering an unprecedented unanimity of
http://www.stopgunviolence.org/
Sensible Gun Laws, Safe Kids Our Organization
Web Articles
Links to other sites
GUN DEALERS, DISTRIBUTORS AGREE TO REFORMS
TO CURB ILLEGAL MARKET IN CALIFORNIA
Companies Settle Lawsuits Brought by California Cities, Counties
In a significant development in the fight by cities and counties to reform the gun industry, five industry defendants have agreed to change the way they do business in return for being released, shortly before trial, from lawsuits by twelve California cities and counties.
The gun industry defendants - two California gun dealers and three gun distributors who sold guns into California - agreed to take steps that go above and beyond current federal and state law to prevent firearms from being sold into the underground market in California. The agreed-upon reforms are part of settlements to be approved by the trial court.
"These settlements show, beyond a doubt, that the gun industry can do much more to curb the deadly flow of guns from retail stores into the underground market," said Dennis Henigan, Director of the Legal Action Project at the Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence. "There is now no question that the lawsuits brought by California communities have begun to pay dividends for the safety and security of their citizens. These companies should be commended for doing the right thing. When will the rest of the gun industry follow?"

14. SafeYouth.org - Violence Prevention Topics - Law Enforcement
Law enforcement. National Crime prevention Council (NCPC) www.ncpc.org A nationaleducational non by addressing the causes of crime and violence and reducing the
http://www.safeyouth.org/scripts/topics/law.asp
Law Enforcement
see also Adult Court Confinement Corrections Delinquency ... Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP)
www.ojjdp.ncjrs.org
OJJDP provides a comprehensive gateway site for programs, funding, and publications related to juvenile justice.
Federal Partner: Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, U.S. Department of Justice Office for Victims of Crime Resource Center
www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/ovcres/
The Office for Victims of Crime Resource Center (OVCRC) is a primary source of crime victim information.
Federal Partner: Office of Justice Programs, Office for Victims of Crime, U.S. Department of Justice National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC)
www.ncpc.org
A national educational non-profit helping people to create safer and more caring communities by addressing the causes of crime and violence and reducing the opportunities for crime to occur.
National Organization: National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) Fight Crime: Invest in Kids
www.fightcrime.org

15. True
reported an incident of crime or violence to law enforcement authorities during the 199697 academic addition, all major sectors of society must make violence prevention a priority
http://eric.uoregon.edu/trends_issues/safety
Clearinghouse on Educational Policy and Management "Search Help" Note that this is a web site search and will not search our databases ("Directory of Organizations", "In-Process Abstracts", the ERIC Database , "Publications").
Trends and Issues: School Safety
Abstracts Bulletin Discussion Links ... Resources Revised 2001
Contents
This discussion includes the sections listed below.
  • References Compiled by Linda Lumsden, editor.
    The Scope of the Problem
    A series of shootings in school classrooms, hallways, and playgrounds during the past few years have underscored one of the chief responsibilities of school officials: preventing students from perpetrating or being victimized by violence or other antisocial behavior.
    Cause for Concern Because more than a dozen deadly attacks by students armed with guns have occurred in the nation's schools in the past two years (Lichtblau 1999), many people assume that violence and other criminal activity perpetrated by youth within the walls of our schools is a problem that has skyrocketed in the past few years. In reality, however, current data on youth crime and volence in this country provide reasons for both optimism and concern. The U.S. Department of Education's Annual Report on School Safety 1998
  • 16. SafeYouth.org - Violence Prevention Topics - Community-Based Programs
    It also contains a program menu that lists a multitude of programs, manyof which focus on community violence prevention and enforcement.
    http://www.safeyouth.org/scripts/topics/community.asp
    Community-Based Programs
    see also After School Programs Community-Based Collaboration Fact Sheet
    Comprehensive community-based initiatives have become a key national strategy to create safe and healthy neighborhoods.
    Federal Partner: National Youth Violence Prevention Resource Center Community Violence Prevention Initiatives Fact Sheet for Teens
    An overview of key elements of successful community violence prevention programs, and how teens can get involved.
    Federal Partner: National Youth Violence Prevention Resource Center
    www.afterschool.gov/cgi-bin4/states.pl
    This page provides connections to federal, community-focused resources that support children and youth during out-of-school hours for multiple states.
    Federal Agency: National Partnership for Reinventing Government, General Services Administration SafeFutures
    http://ojjdp.ncjrs.org/safefutures/index.html
    SafeFutures seeks to prevent and control youth crime and victimization through the creation of a continuum of care in communities. This continuum of care enables communities to respond to the needs of youth at critical stages of their development through the provision of the appropriate prevention, intervention, and treatment services, as well as graduated sanctions.
    Federal Partner: U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention

    17. FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION SERVICES
    This program helps stop family violence through its unique family intervention approach. Family violence prevention Services (FVPS) provides effective prevention and treatment services to families where FVPS is viewed by law enforcement agencies and the courts as a
    http://www.serve.com/fvps
    FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION SERVICES This program helps stop family violence through its unique family intervention approach. Family Violence Prevention Services (FVPS) provides effective prevention and treatment services to families where aggression or violence is a problem. Separate counseling groups for men, women, and children meet weekly for 21 weeks. All groups are led by experienced, professional counselors. This approach is based on William Glasser's Reality Therapy. It emphasizes choice, consequences, and responsibility. Each year, less than 5% of the court ordered clients who complete the FVPS counseling program return to court on domestic violence charges. This low recidivism rate is characteristic of the program over the nearly two decades it has been in operation. FVPS is viewed by law enforcement agencies and the courts as a effective alternative sentencing program. The program has helped relieve overcrowding in the jails and keep men and women at home, on the job, continuing to do their part to support their families while they get the help that they need. Table of Contents: PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: Family Violence Prevention Services (FVPS) is a privately operated, non-profit, tax-exempt organization. It consists of nine separate components which combine to provide effective domestic violence treatment and prevention services to residents of several western North Carolina counties. These components are as follows: (1) victim intervention, (2) court liaison, (3) men's therapy groups, (4) women's therapy groups, (5) children's therapy groups, (6) couple's therapy groups, (7) violence prevention projects in the schools, (8) information and referral telephone services, and (9) community information and education. The program is now in its eighteenth year of operation.

    18. Violence Prevention Task Force
    school violence is increased by the lack of positive relationships between youthand law enforcement officers as well as by inadequate schoolbased prevention
    http://www.county.allegheny.pa.us/pubs/violprev/legal.asp
    DEPARTMENTS Administration Administrative Services Aging Behavioral Health Clerk of Courts Communications Community College Community Services Computer Services Controller's Office Cooperative Extension Coroner's Office County Chief Executive County Council County Manager District Attorney Economic Development Elections Emergency Management Emergency Services Engineering Division Fire Academy Fire Marshal Health Department Human Services Information Center Jail Jury Commission Kane Regional Centers Laboratories MR/DD M/W/DBE Parks Department Police Police Training Academy Property Assessment Prothonotary Public Works Recorder of Deeds Register of Wills Risk Management/Safety Sheriff's Office Special Events Treasurer's Office Utilities Veterans' Services SERVICES Birth/Death Records Boat Registration Bookmobile Center Child Protection Dog License Drug and Alcohol Elder Care Energy Assistance Fishing License Genealogy Health Dept. Services Homeless Hunger Hunting License Information Center Job Training Land System Sign-on Marriage License Med. Asst. Trans. Prog. Mental Health Mental Retardation Skilled Nursing Fac.

    19. Workplace Violence Articles
    ....... Training. The National Institute For The prevention Of Workplace violence. Articles.Crime prevention/Law enforcement. External Article Links. Title,
    http://www.workplaceviolence911.com/Articles/articles.jsp?listType=1026

    20. School Violence Prevention: School Violence Prevention Links
    Adolescent violence prevention enforcement officials to prevent violence in schools. The Final Report and Findings of the Safe School Initiative Implications for the prevention
    http://www.mentalhealth.org/schoolviolence/links.asp

    Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

    Center for Mental Health Services

    Related Links
    Organizations
    • Center For The Prevention of School Violence
      http://www.ncdjjdp.org/cpsv/
      Serves as a primary resource for dealing with the problem of school violence. The Center's focus is on ensuring that schools are safe and secure for every student, and conducive to learning.
    • Early Warning, Timely Response: A Guide to Safe Schools
      http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/osep/gtss.html
      A guide to safe schools which offers research-based practices designed to assist school communities in early identification of these warning signs and in developing prevention, intervention and crisis response plans.
    • Knowledge Path: Adolescent Violence Prevention
      http://mchlibrary.info/KnowledgePaths/kp_adolvio.html This online guide offers a selection of recent, high quality resources and tools for further research. It is aimed at health professionals, policymakers, and researchers who are interested in tracking timely information on this issue.
    • National Alliance For Safe Schools http://www.safeschools.org/

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