Intervening at the Entry Point: Differences in How CIT Trained and Non-CIT Trained Officers Describe Responding to Mental Health-Related Calls

Ítems similars

• Police Officers' Volunteering for (Rather than Being Assigned to) Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) Training: Evidence for a Beneficial Self-Selection Effect
  per: Compton, Michael T., et al.
  Publicat: (2017)
• Crisis Intervention Teams in Chicago: Successes on the Ground
  per: Canada, Kelli E., et al.
  Publicat: (2010)
• CIT in Context: The Impact of Mental Health Resource Availability and District Saturation on Call Dispositions
  per: Watson, Amy C, et al.
  Publicat: (2011)
• Understanding how police officers think about mental/emotional disturbance calls
  per: Watson, Amy C, et al.
  Publicat: (2014)
• Use of Force Preferences and Perceived Effectiveness of Actions Among Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) Police Officers and Non-CIT Officers in an Escalating Psychiatric Crisis Involving a Subject With Schizophrenia
  per: Compton, Michael T., et al.
  Publicat: (2011)