This study examined the effectiveness of problem-oriented policing in reducing crime and disorder.
Findings from the study found that problem-oriented policing (POP) approaches have a statistically significant effect on the outcomes examined. Specifically, POP as an approach has significant promise to ameliorate crime and disorder problems broadly defined. It is recommended that much greater effort be invested and resources to identify the specific approaches and tactics that work best in combating specific types of crime problems. Despite widespread adoption of POP, no effort has been made to review the research on POP systematically and to assess whether its wide adoption is merited by the scientific evidence available. This study, supported by the U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice conducted a Campbell systematic review to examine the effectiveness of POP in reducing crime and disorder. Of the more than 5,500 articles and reports found, only 10 methodologically rigorous evaluations met the criteria for the study. Tables, figures, and references
Downloads
Related Datasets
Similar Publications
- Assessing the Fit Between U.S. Sponsored Training and the Needs of Ukrainian Police Agencies
- A Capillary Electrophoresis Method for Identifying Forensically Relevant Body Fluids Using miRNAs
- An Admixture Approach to Trihybrid Ancestry Variation in the Philippines With Implications for Forensic Anthropology