Ch 1 Communities, Crime Social Disorder Fall 2024 (student) (4)

Fostering community well-being.

Strict and targeted enforcement as a first priority.

Transforming the relationship between police and the community.

Utilizing a web of organizations.

Identifying key community players.

To alert other agencies when social determinants of health are at issue.

2nd Edition.

They often have the largest number of repeat calls for service (CFS).

Determine if targeted enforcement should be used.

Through mechanisms like peer pressure.

To help identify and mobilize community resources.

Social control mechanisms differ in effectiveness based on the frequency of police response and community engagement.

It addresses the need for improving community well-being.

Matters of social disorder.

Community gardens.

Domestic violence and poor parenting.

Targeted enforcement, good intelligence, and reliable data.

Relationships that are strong, lasting, and endure through pressures and changes in life, family, and neighborhood.

It protects the intellectual property and ensures the content is used appropriately.

1. Community vitality; 2) Democratic engagement; 3) Education; 4) Environment; 5) Healthy populations; 6) Leisure and culture; 7) Living standards; 8) Time use.

Crime suppression and enforcement.

Average income levels, employment rates, and family conditions.

To forward community policing goals.

It contributes to a sense of belonging.

It allows parents to have opportunities to do other things.

Consult with crime and other data analysts to assess crime and social disorder in the neighborhood.

Yes, some communities are healthier than others.

Fewer illegal activities and least social disorder.

It shapes police strategies and responses to community needs.

Family, friends, and neighbors.

70 – 80%.

Communities can either deter or facilitate crime through social cohesion and collective efficacy.

The shared belief in a community's ability to maintain social order and control behavior.

Positive relationships between people that enable them to work together for a common goal.

It ensures that individuals feel valued and supported within the community.

The tendency of a convicted criminal to reoffend.

Physical assets like parks, buildings, and infrastructure.

Conditions or influences that increase the likelihood of criminal behavior.

People who share common values and work together to resolve neighborhood problems.

It emphasizes the active involvement of community members in policing efforts.

Strong and positive relationships between people from different backgrounds, working together to tackle community problems.

Whether police should take charge or liaise with community partners.

Creating community where it does not exist.

They can drive social disorder to high levels when access to essential resources is unequal.

Community leaders, groups, and organizations.

Crime rates continue to decline.

The relationship between communities and crime, as well as the impact of social disorder.

It drives people apart.

Neighborhoods that request many CFS and have repeat calls, but where there are some people and organizations that share common values.

To provide services under one location.

Peer mentoring.

Mechanisms, strategies, and institutions that regulate individual behavior in society.

The identification, strengthening, and linking of a neighborhood’s tangible and intangible resources.

A social unit of any size that shares common values; a group of people connected by durable relationships.

Community trust, social networks, and shared values.

To enhance relationships and collaboration between police and community members.

It is always changing, adapting, and transforming over time to meet different needs.

Communities can impact policing strategies and effectiveness through their values and relationships.

To respond to crises 24/7/365 and help neighborhoods become safer and healthier.

The 2nd Edition.

Police have to respond often to various incidents.

The level of social disorder and community engagement.

As ill-treatment like bullying, oppression, discrimination, abuse, and harassment by others.

By using community policing tools.

It helps maintain safety and community well-being.

By fostering relationships and building trust with residents and local organizations.

The ways in which people influence each other’s thoughts, values, feelings, and behavior in their neighborhood.

Exploring additional community resources and strategies.

Fairness or perceived fairness in procedures.

It is applied in schools, workplaces, and various communities.

Most front-line CFS do not deal with crime.

Child and Family Services (CAS), health agencies, and schools.

Reoffending that occurs after the completion of treatment or sanctions for previous criminal behavior.

Not a magic bullet.

Community policing goals.

A successful city neighborhood (aware of problems) vs an unsuccessful city neighborhood (overwhelmed by its defects and problems).

Protective factors such as access to income, education, employment, quality housing, and health services that influence health outcomes.

It helps establish social capital by ensuring that neighbors value what the police do and how they do it.

Enforcement.

High crime and social disorganization.

A group of community members dedicated to community service, often a non-profit organization that raises funds for its activities.

Communities that are aware of their problems can influence policing positively.

It refers to the collective group of individuals living in a specific area who interact and share common interests.

By focusing on police legitimacy and procedural justice.

That the practices already in place feel effectively connected to the police.

It is a predictor of crime and social disorder.

It fosters collaboration between police and community members to improve safety and quality of life.

Community members, local organizations, and law enforcement agencies.

Social disorder can lead to increased crime rates by undermining community stability and safety.

Increased costs of policing.

1. A feeling of membership; 2) The ability to influence others and be influenced; 3) Fulfillment of personal needs; 4) A shared emotional connection with other members.

Factors include poverty, lack of social cohesion, and inadequate community resources.

Leaving valuables unattended.

Less social capital leads to insufficient positive relationships, resulting in more CFS requiring police response; more social capital leads to respect and cooperation, resulting in fewer CFS.

Enhancing the skills, resources, and abilities of a community to address its own needs.

The belief that the police have the right to exercise authority and that their actions are justified.

It is overwhelmed by its defects and problems.

Neighborhoods with the least social disorder.

Common values for a safe and secure neighborhood.

They feel safe and connected.

Yes, indicating a safe and positive environment.

Neighborhoods with more people and organizations that share common values and work together to deal with threats to safety, requesting fewer CFS.

Community or personal characteristics that signal the probability of crime or social disorder.

It strengthens bonds and enhances community solidarity.

A group of individuals who share common interests and goals, often working together to enhance safety and well-being.

Conditions in which people are born, grow, live, work, and age that affect health outcomes.

It encompasses the social networks and relationships that influence crime rates and the perception of safety.

To provide community service and support community activities.

No, indicating an unsafe or negative environment.

It fosters mutual respect and collaboration among members.

No, their presence does not always predict criminal behavior or social disorder.

The process of being harmed or made to suffer by crime.

An organization that operates at a local level to provide services and support to the community.

They gain valuable insight into the community, both positive and negative.

A condition where behavior and activities lack sufficient control or order, deviating from what is considered comfortable, reasonable, or safe.

Mutual trust, durable relationships, and equal opportunities for achievement.

Improving housing values.

Through various activities and roles that foster community engagement and trust.

Neighborhoods that benefit from strong community ties and programs, where police rarely have to respond to CFS.

To create social capital in red/amber zones.

The bonds that bring community members together, fostering a sense of belonging.

Public works, police, and social assistance agencies.

Neighborhoods that produce many calls for service (CFS) and have few semblances of community.

By creating playgrounds and recreational facilities.

It reflects a changing understanding of police roles by emphasizing community cooperation and reducing the need for police responses.

After-school programs.

Long-lasting relationships that contribute to community stability and trust.

The idea that the processes involved in legal decision-making should be fair and transparent.

A breakdown of social norms and values, often leading to crime and unrest.