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Hosted by Scott Phillips · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 40 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
This podcast is dedicated to providing research evidence to street-level police officers and command staff alike. The program is intended to provide research in a jargon-free manner that cuts through the noise, misinformation, and misperceptions about the police. The discussions with policing experts will help the law enforcement community create better programs, understand challenging policies, and dispel myths of police officer behavior.
Scott Phillips hosts Police In-Service Training, a society show with 40 episodes published.
Send us Fan Mail Gunshot detections systems work. No, gunshot detection systems don’t work. Can we have it both ways? It’s kind of like the first line in A Tale of Two Cities: “It was the best of times, it was the worst
Send us Fan Mail Spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on an unproven tool is wasteful, and Artificial Intelligence equipment for policing can be just such an expensive outlay. While there is a growing body of resear
Send us Fan Mail Police officers understand evidence. From their time in the police academy to the first time they testify in court, even traffic court, an officer understands the importance of providing clear provable i
Send us Fan Mail We’ve all seen the movies in which a suspect is being interviewed by a bad cop and a good cop. The detectives badger or con the suspect to a point of offering a false confession just to stop the process.
Send us Fan Mail A sign means something. When you see a stop sign there’s no mystery about its meaning. Some signs are not as clear, and we have to interpret their meaning. For example, when someone sees neighborhood dis
Send us Fan Mail A society wants order and the police were developed as the government vehicle to achieve that goal. There is often tension between the goal of order and how it is achieved. The tension often results from
Send us Fan Mail Mental health calls to the police can be challenging for many reasons. One of the primary problems with sending the police is that they are not usually properly trained to handle a person experiencing a
Send us Fan Mail Increasing the number of female police officers is a challenge for police agencies. While there has been ample research on this topic, the issue remains, and so the research continues. Dr. Kathleen Padil
Send us Fan Mail The goal of this podcast is provide the police community with research information to improve their work or help solve a problem. I could not do this without the research that is produced by scholars who
Send us Fan Mail There are many new training programs being offered to police officers, and policy reforms are almost as prevalent. This is no surprise, as both training and reforms are intended to improve modern policin
Send us Fan Mail The answer to problems in policing is better policing, not its abolition. If the move to eliminate policing were successful, “people will hate you.” That was the response of Dr. Paige Vaughn, assistant p
Send us Fan Mail Policing tactics are directly related to those used to improve public health (e.g., the impact of abandoned housed on crime and interventions to reduce gun violence). Policing can also benefit by includi
Send us Fan Mail Policing includes more than just law enforcement. Crime reduction is a thinking game: how can the police succeed while also saving their own time and resources? Hunter M. Boehme, an assistant professor i
Send us Fan Mail If a police officer is facing a critical incident they may delay their decisions because of something called “decision inertia.” Officers don’t freeze up, but delay or fail to make decisions due to uncer
Send us Fan Mail Understanding a police agencies history, both successes and failures, provides important insights for creating transparency and accountability. Dr. Craig Uchida, from Justice Security Solutions, discusse
Send us Fan Mail The Use-of-Force Continuum is intended to provide guidance for police officers on the appropriate, proportional level of force to use when trying to gain compliance. There seems to be a logical progressi
Send us Fan Mail A police officer’s mental health can be impacted by more than just the personal and physical trauma they experience on the street. Moral injuries are less tangible but similarly harmful events that can c
Send us Fan Mail Trauma-informed interview training can help street-level police officers and investigators when interviewing sexual assault victims. The training applies a victim-centered approach for understanding how
Send us Fan Mail Organizational Justice is a close relative or Procedural Justice. And if it’s important for officers to treat citizens in a procedurally just manner, it is also important for police supervisors to treat
Send us Fan Mail Checklists are intended to improve the efficiency of people who have to perform in a complex work environment. Dr. Cory Haberman joins the podcast to discuss his research into the effectiveness of using
Dr. Melissa Russano
Roger Williams University
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Kathleen Padilla
School of Criminal Justice & Criminology at Texas State University
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Jeff Rojek
Michigan State University
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Paige Vaughn
University of South Carolina
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Branas
Columbia University
1 appearance on this show
Hunter M. Boehme
University of South Carolina
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Craig Uchida
Justice Security Solutions
1 appearance on this show
Dr's Gibbs
Penn State Harrisburg
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Louise Porter
Griffith University
1 appearance on this show
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Police In-Service Training is hosted by Scott Phillips. The show is categorised under society (culture) and has published 40 episodes.
Police In-Service Training has published 40 episodes.
Police In-Service Training regularly covers society, culture. It sits in the society category, with a culture focus.
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Episodes of Police In-Service Training average 32 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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