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         Violence Prevention & Enforcement:     more books (100)
  1. Edge of the Knife: Police Violence in the Americas by Paul Chevigny, 1995-11
  2. How can workplace violence be deterred? The community policing model has been successfully applied to the problem of domestic violence. The same model ... An article from: Security Management by Stephen Dohery, 2002-04-01
  3. International Aviation and Terrorism: Evolving Threats, Evolving Security (Cass Series on Political Violence) by John Harrison, 2009-04-09
  4. Riot: A Behind-The-Barricades Tour of Mobs, Riot Cops, and the Chaos of Crowd Violence by Loren W. Christensen, 2008-01-01
  5. Policing 'Domestic' Violence: Women, the Law and the State by Susan S M Edwards, 1989-11-01
  6. Gun Culture or Gun Control?: Firearms and Violence: Safety and Society by Peter Squires, 2000-11-02
  7. Swat Leadership and Tactical Planning : The Swat Operator's Guide to Combat Law Enforcement by Tony L. Jones, 1996-09-01
  8. The Future of Terrorism (Cass Series on Political Violence)
  9. Dealing With Weapons at School and at Home (The Conflict Resolution Library) by Lorelei Apel, 1997-08
  10. The Personal Security Handbook
  11. Can the War on Terrorism be Won? (Global Questions) by Alison Jamieson, 2008-08
  12. What impact will random youth violence have on medium law enforcement agencies by 2003 by Jerry A Gonzales, 1994
  13. Prevention and control of collective violence, (Criminal justice research) by W. Thomas Callahan, 1973
  14. Competitive grant announcement : reducing community gun violence : Project Safe Neighborhoods, fiscal year 2002 (SuDoc J 26.2:G 95) by U.S. Dept of Justice, 2002

81. Planning Tool For School Staff: Ensuring Safety In Your School And District
law enforcement personnel, and other educational stakeholders that meets regularlyto discuss ongoing issues related to school safety and violence prevention/
http://www.wcer.wisc.edu/ccvi/pubs/publication/archive/newsletter/Spring1999_Sch
PLANNING TOOL For SCHOOL STAFF:
ENSURING SAFETY In Your SCHOOL And DISTRICT
THE FOLLOWING TOOL IS INTENDED TO GUIDE THE PLANNING OF SCHOOL LEADERS AND STAFF AS THEY WORK TO ENSURE SAFE SCHOOLS FOR ALL STUDENTS, SCHOOL CITIZENS, PARENTS, AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL STAKEHOLDERS.
STRATEGIC PLANS FOR SCHOOL SAFETY 1. My school or district has a strategic plan in place that includes the warning signals of violence, in which ways they should be considered, what actions should be taken, and at what times. Completely implemented To some extent In development Not at all 2. My school or district has a team composed of school staff, students if age appropriate, law enforcement personnel, community members, parents, and other educational stakeholders that meets regularly to discuss issues related to school safety and violence prevention/reduction. Completely implemented To some extent In development Not at all 3. Professional development in my school or district focuses on issues related to school safety, violence prevention/reduction, and is in-depth and sustained rather than sporadic. Completely implemented To some extent In development Not at all 4. Each staff member in my school or district has a contingency plan in place should violence or disruption erupt in one of our classrooms or on school grounds.

82. VA DCJS - Crime Prevention Law Enforcement - Certified Crime
Interagency code enforcement team; School violence prevention curriculum; Cooperativeagreements between jurisdictions around crime/community safety issues;
http://info.dcjs.state.va.us/sections/crimeprevention/ccpcp/index.cfm?code=2

83. Injury Prevention Web Links: Law And Standards Enforcement
prevention Coalition USA; California Crime and violence prevention Center - USA; InternationalAssociation of Law enforcement Planners - USA; Justice Research
http://www.injuryprevention.org/links/links-enforce.htm
IPW Home Injury Prevention
Links
Injury Data - USA ...
On-Line from IPW Sites
Internet Injury Prevention Resources
Law and Standards Enforcement
A link may appear in more than one category.
Inclusion does not indicate endorsement.
The IPW links to sites on all sides of the issues.
Back to Categorical Listing of Links Page
Send suggestions, comments, corrections or complaints
about the IPW Links Pages to:

84. Injury Prevention Web Links: Violence Prevention
for Effective Law enforcement; Bell Campaign USA; Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco Firearms- USA; Brass Roots - USA; California Crime and violence prevention Center
http://www.injuryprevention.org/links/links-viol.htm
IPW Home Injury Prevention
Links
Injury Data - USA ...
On-Line from IPW Sites
Internet Injury Prevention Resources
Violence Prevention
A link may appear in more than one category.
Inclusion does not indicate endorsement.
The IPW links to sites on all sides of the issues.
Back to Categorical Listing of Links Page
Send suggestions, comments, corrections or complaints
about the IPW Links Pages to:

85. Metropolitan State U: College Of Professional Studies - Community Violence Preve
The community violence prevention minor, housed in the Human Services Department,is from various professions (such as nursing, law enforcement, psychology and
http://www.metrostate.edu/cps/hs/violence.html
Apr 12, 2003
Home Page
School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice School of Nursing Education/Urban Teacher ... Class Schedule
Community Violence Prevention Minor
The Program The community violence prevention minor, housed in the Human Services Department, is designed for all students and to bring students from various professions (such as nursing, law enforcement, psychology and human services) together to work across disciplines to promote effective intervention in violence and abuse at the individual, family and community levels. The community violence prevention minor is a 20 semester-credit curriculum option with three main components:
  • two required four-credit core courses are intended to acquaint students with the theoretical underpinnings of violence and its treatment; a required four-credit internship allows students to have a direct application experience in the community; and
  • 86. LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT LINKS
    NATIONAL CENTER FOR RURAL LAW enforcement. NATIONAL COALITION AGAINSTDOMESTIC violence. NATIONAL CRIME prevention COUNCIL (NCPC).
    http://www.pwrtc.com/~pulshrf/Page 7.htm
    L OCAL L AW E NFORCEMENT L INKS O THER L AW E NFORCEMENT L INKS I NDIANA S HERIFF'S CARROL COUNTY FULTON COUNTY HOWARD COUNTY ORANGE COUNTY ... TIPPECANOE COUNTY I NDIANA P OLICE D EPARTMENTS F EDERAL L AW E NFORCEMENT O THER R ELATED L INKS

    87. NCSL: LegisBrief: Funding School-Based Violence Prevention Programs
    Services, provide money to support a variety of local violence prevention initiatives applicantsare required to work with local law enforcement, mental health
    http://www.ncsl.org/programs/health/LEGIS915.htm
    Login Here
    Register Now
    To access special member content and services legislators, legislative staff
    and Foundation for State Legislatures sponsors must log in. ( Clear this notice.) NCSLnet Registration Help
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    NCSL LegisBrief
    Briefing Papers On the Important Issues of the Day
    Funding School-Based Violence Prevention Programs
    By Julie Thomerson March 2001
    Volume 9, Number 15
    As serious incidents of violence continue within school walls, safety remains a priority for state legislators and their constituents. Issues include building security, crisis preparation and violence prevention. Researchers are identifying effective ways to prevent or respond to school violence. Many states allocate general funds to support a broad spectrum of violence prevention and school safety approaches. But how can they afford to support these programs with restricted resources? And what can state legislatures do to create new sources of funding? Grants to School Districts. Independent of general fund appropriations, many state legislatures have created competitive grant programs for schools and school districts. For example, the Illinois Safe to Learn Program gives money to districts for safety and violence prevention programs. The Pennsylvania Department of Education distributes grants for building security, alternative education and violence prevention. Some states, such as Tennessee and Ohio, also provide technical assistance for school districts applying for state or federal grants.

    88. The Prevention Researcher Online
    many school violence prevention resources on its Web site. Included is the onlinedocument Safer Schools Strategies for Educators and Law enforcement to
    http://www.tpronline.org/showsites.cfm?Keywords=Violence

    89. Subject Index - Off-site [Occupational Violence Prevention]
    Parliament of Victoria Crime prevention Committee (PVCPC) 1993 cop'; PeekAsa 2001,'Workplace violence in municipal offenders sending to law enforcement officers
    http://www.aic.gov.au/research/cvp/occupational/soffsite.html
    You are using a browser that does not correctly support internet standards. This page should be readable in all browsers, but may not be correctly formatted. We recommend that you upgrade to a standards-compliant browser
    Australian Institute of Criminology
    Occupational Violence Prevention
    Subject index
    Off-site

    90. 2001 Australian Violence Prevention Awards
    violence FollowUp Project (Queensland) Liquor enforcement and Proactive contactthe Board's Secretariat Australian violence prevention Awards Australian
    http://www.aic.gov.au/avpa/2001.html
    AIC Home Australian Violence
    Prevention Awards
    Previous Awards
    Australian Institute of Criminology Winners of the 2001 Australian Violence Prevention Awards 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 Selection Board Dr Adam Graycar (Chair) Commonwealth Mr Michael Bourne Victoria Ms Robyn Henderson New South Wales Ms Maria Bordoni South Australia Mrs Pat Morris Western Australia Asst Commissioner Bruce Wernham Northern Territory Ms Myolene Carrick Queensland Commissioner Richard McCreadie Tasmania Mr Bob Lilley Australian Capital Territory
    National Winners 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.

    91. About Us: National School Safety And Security Services
    school or communitybased, we believe that violence reduction efforts must consistof a balance in prevention, intervention, and enforcement measures taken
    http://www.schoolsecurity.org/school-safety-experts/company.html

    About Us...
    WHO WE ARE: National School Safety and Security Services is a Cleveland (Ohio)-based, leading national consulting firm specializing in school security and crisis preparedness training, security assessments, and related school safety consulting for K-12 schools, law enforcement, and other youth safety providers. We are independent, not product-affiliated, and not part of any "strategic alliance" affiliations , thereby making us free of outside influences and hidden agendas. Our school safety and crisis services are directed (and many provided) by Ken Trump - a career school security professional with 20 years experience in school-specific security and crisis preparedness, gang intervention and prevention, juvenile crime prevention, and related youth violence training, assessments, and safety consulting programs. Our consultants have years of school-specific safety experience , meaning that they have been in the field for at least more than a decade before it became popular to be school safety consultants!

    92. Injury And Violence Prevention
    A Public Health prevention Program to address the leading causes of death and disability for the Los Angeles County population under fortyfour years of age. The Injury violence prevention Program (IVPP) of the Intentional Injuries violence prevention Coalition of Greater Los Angeles, Domestic violence prevention Training, Reducing the
    http://www.lapublichealth.org/ivpp
    Home Programs Hospitals Clinics ... About Us Welcome! monitors the occurrence of intentional and unintentional injuries among the residents of Los Angeles county and implements prevention programs to reduce morbidity and mortality due to injuries The IVPP is dedicated to reducing injuries with the following projects:
    Unintentional Injuries : Drowning Prevention, Child Passenger Safety, Pre-school Pedestrian Injury Prevention, Safe Communities, Reducing the Risk of Firearm Injuries, Disaster-related Injuries.
    Intentional Injuries : Violence Prevention Coalition of Greater Los Angeles, Domestic Violence Prevention Training, Reducing the Risk of Firearm Injuries.
    Surveillance : Ongoing surveillance of fatal injuries, and special studies to address severe non-fatal injuries requiring hospitalization. Epidemiological studies and geocoding to identify high risk groups and behaviors to assist with the development of focused intervention and prevention programs.
    Evaluation : Develop and implement outcome and process evaluation protocols and complete effectiveness evaluation using traditional public health models.

    93. NVAA Text 2000 - Chapter 11 Supplement Child Victimization
    empower parents to be primary prevention agents for of children who are exposed toviolence and how with children at risk, law enforcement, criminal justice
    http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/assist/nvaa2000/academy/K-11-CHI.htm
    NVAA 2000 Text Chapter 11 Supplement Child Victimization Statistical Overview
    • In 1998, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services estimates that child protective service agencies received about 2,806,000 referrals of possible maltreatment. In the referrals investigated (66%), states found that there were an estimated 903,000 children who were victims of abuse or neglect (Shalala 10 April 2000). The 1998 national child abuse and neglect statistics reported by states show the total number of maltreated children in this country declined to just over 900,000 children. The incidence rate of children victimized by maltreatment also declined to 12.9 per 1,000 (Ibid.). Parents continue to be the main perpetrators of child maltreatment. In 1998, more than 80% of all reported victims were maltreated by one or both parents. Victims of physical abuse and sexual abuse, however, were more likely to be maltreated by a male parent acting alone. More than half of all reported victims (54%) suffered neglect; 23%, physical abuse; and 12%, sexual abuse. The number of reported child fatalities caused by maltreatment remained unchanged at about 1,000 (Ibid.). Since the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children began tracking newborn baby abductions from hospitals in 1983, 1999 marks the first year that not a single report of a newborn baby being kidnapped by a nonfamily member was made from a hospital nationwide (NCMEC March 2000).

    94. Drug And Violence Prevention, School Prevention Programs, Delinquency Prevention
    real jobs —that is, the Guide is intended to provide school and law enforcementofficials practical guidance in preventing targeted school violence and in
    http://www.thechallenge.org/8-v11no1/v11n1-lessons.htm
    • Incidents of targeted violence at school were rarely sudden, impulsive acts.
      Prior to most incidents, other people knew about the attacker's plan.
      Most attackers did not directly threaten their targets prior to advancing the attack.
      There is no accurate or useful profile of students who engage in targeted school violence.
      Most attackers engaged in some behavior prior to the incident that caused others concern or indicated a need for help.
      Most attackers had difficulty coping with significant losses or personal failure. Many had considered or attempted suicide.
      Many attackers felt bullied, persecuted, or injured by others prior to the attack.
      Most attackers had access to and had used weapons prior to the attack. w In many cases, other students were involved in some capacity.
      Despite prompt law enforcement responses, most shootings were stopped by means other than law enforcement intervention.

    95. SafeState - Our Mission
    To create and promote effective prevention policies and strategies for law enforcementand communities to reduce and prevent crime and violence. OUR VISION
    http://www.safestate.org/index.cfm?navID=207

    96. North Carolinians Against Gun Violence
    the first time in the NC General Assembly with the help of legislators, law enforcementgroups and other organizations concerned with gun violence prevention.
    http://www.ncgv.org/about.htm
    N ORTH CAROLINIANS AGAINST GUN VIOLENCE EDUCATION FUND HOME ABOUT NCGV EDUCATION ENFORCEMENT ... LINKS Email: websafenc@intrex.net Address : NCGV Education Fund, P.O. Box 9204, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
    Telephone
    Fax About NCGV
    The North Carolina Coalition Against Gun Violence and NCGV Advisory Board History Founded in 1993 by three Chapel Hill women, NCGV is the first statewide, grassroots organization dedicated to educating and mobilizing North Carolinians to prevent gun violence. Since 1996, NCGV has maintained a central office and staff in Durham. NCGV has been involved in numerous activities over the years. We have given legislative and enforcement recommendations to the NC Child Fatality Task Force and the Governor's Crime Commission on Juvenile Crime and Justice and circulated them among other policy makers. In 2000, NCGV participated in the Million Mom March in Washington, DC for increased action to stop gun violence. In 2000 and 2001 NCGV hosted film screenings and panel discussions as part of the First Monday National Awareness Campaign on Gun Violence. Also in 2001, NCGV hosted the First Statewide Citizens' Conference to Stop NC Gun Violence. NCGV has brought national figures to North Carolina to demonstrate support for the issue, including, Jim and Sarah Brady of the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence, Rep. Carolyn McCarthy of New York, and singer/actress Petula Clark. NCGV also has participated regularly in street fairs, festivals and other public events in the Triangle and throughout NC.

    97. President's Work Group On Drugs, Alcohol And Violence Prevention--Enforcement &

    http://www.wcupa.edu/pwgda/ind-enf.htm

    98. Higher Education Center: Violence: Statistics And Fact Sheets
    and literature searches, (by request), as well as links to other relevant violenceprevention resources on the web. Campus Law enforcement Agencies, 1995 This
    http://www.edc.org/hec/violence/stats.html
    Search this site
    powered by FreeFind Statistics and Fact Sheets National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS)
    This site contains information on crime and violence and references from several federal government agencies. Links include crime data; law enforcement, victim of crime; and a feature on hate crimes. NCJRS Statistics
    This site has thorough and complete statistics for violent crime including updated Justice statistics, from "sexual victimization of college women" statistics to "drugs and crime." Alcohol and Crime
    This U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) report describes the relationship between crime and alcohol in the general population Center for the Study and Prevention of Violence (CSPV)
    CSPV operates an information house that collects literature and other resources on violence prevention and provides topical searches of their in-house databases. It also offers technical assistance on the development and evaluation of violence prevention programs and conducts research. VIOLIT Database
    This site allows access to the VIOLIT Database, which contains bibliographic information and abstracts of violence literature and VIOPRO, a database of national violence prevention programs. The site also provides fact sheets and publications and literature searches, (by request), as well as links to other relevant violence prevention resources on the web.

    99. Crime And Law Enforcement - Refdesk.com
    on the internet, created to provide information about effective violence preventioninitiatives. are available and to help you obtain a job in law enforcement.
    http://www.refdesk.com/crime.html
    Search Net Facts Subject Index Facts Encyclopedia Newspapers USA/World ... HOME
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    FACTS ENCYCLOPEDIA
    CRIME AND LAW ENFORCEMENT
  • 360-degrees - Perspectives on the U.S. Criminal Justice System A Broken System: Error Rates in Capital Cases, 1973-1995 ' Released on June 12, 2000, by the Columbia University Justice Project, the "Liebman Study" is a groundbreaking report that examines every capital conviction and appeal between 1973 and 1995 (nearly 5,500 judicial decisions). It finds that in this 23-year period 68 percent of death penalty verdicts were thrown out when appealed. In other words, serious, reversible errors were found in nearly seven out of ten capital cases reviewed in this period.
  • Alcatraz Island - offering a close-up look at the historic and infamous federal prison where isolation was a constant of island life.
  • Bureau of Justice Statistics - comprehensive collection of statistics about U.S. crime, victims, criminals, courts, police, jails and prisons.
  • Capital Punishment - site from the California Department of Corrections contains detailed historical and current information on the death penalty in the state of California. Includes a current list of condemned inmates, lethal injection procedures, photographs of death row at San Quentin State Prison and the Central California Women's Facility, and descriptions of last meals and last words of recent prisoners before execution.
  • 100. School Violence Resource Center - Other Links
    approach taken by schools to prevent violence evolved from NCPC The National CrimePrevention Council search for for Educators and Law enforcement to Prevent
    http://www.svrc.net/OtherLinks.htm
    Other Links The following links maybe used to find additional information about School Violence. National Crime Prevention Council - National Youth Summit on Preventing Violence, Anaheim, CA February 15-18, 2003 School Cop Software - The School Crime Operations Package (School COP) is a FREE software application for entering, analyzing, and mapping incidents that occur in and around schools. Georgia Emergency Management Agency (GEMA) - responsibility for disaster response efforts including state and federal agencies, volunteer, and private sector organizations Center for the Prevention of School Violence - Established in 1993 as one of the nation's first state school safety centers, the North Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention - Center for the Prevention of School Violence serves as a resource center and "think tank" for efforts that promote safer schools and foster positive youth development. The Center's efforts in support of safer schools are directed at understanding the problems of school violence and developing solutions to them. The Center focuses on ensuring that schools function so that every student who attends does so in environments that are safe and secure, free of fear and conducive to learning. Justice Technology Information Network - The National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center (NLECTC) system's regional centers and specialty offices work directly with Federal, State, and local government agencies; community leaders; and scientists to foster technological innovations that result in new products, services, systems, and strategies for the Nation's criminal justice professionals.

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