ProHIC Book of Basics
A Problem-Oriented Approach to High Impact Crime
Samenvatting
This Book of Basics shows how High Impact Crime (HIC) in The Netherlands can be tackled at a local level by the police, the municipality and the Public Prosecution Service in collaboration with citizens and businesses/organisations. The target audience for the Book of Basics is the essential coalition of the local triangle - the mayor, police management and Public Prosecutor, as well as their policy makers and executors, businesses, citizens and organisations from civil society. The Book of Basics also includes practical (study) materials for use in police training and university and college degrees. “Working together” seems logical and simple, but in practice it is often not that straightforward. After all, it concerns various stakeholders who have different priorities and interests, and different corporate cultures and organisational structures; these are disparities that can hinder cooperation.
The Problem-oriented approach to High Impact Crime (ProHIC) starts with a thoroughanalysis of the exact problem at hand and joint determination. Subsequently the appropriate measures to tackle the problem need to be determined. Only then will the joint approach witness results.
This Book of Basics provides a range of potential solutions and tips to help a problemorientated approach to High Impact Crime be successful. This is an approach that has proven to be effective: residential burglaries, muggings and (armed) robberies have declined considerably in recent years. We are on the right track, but that trend could change at any time, furthermore the problems in some areas and neighbourhoods have not yet seen improvement. Therefore, it was, is and remains important to work together to tackle High Impact Crime. The ProHIC Book of Basics is a valuable instrument in achieving this goal.
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
1. Why should we tackle High Impact Crime?
1.1 Scope of HIC
1.2 Victimisation and its consequences
1.3 Summary
EXAMPLE
North: muggings of and by young people
2. Five ingredients for tackling HIC
2.1 Management via the triangle
2.2 Use available knowledge
2.3 Intelligence-led Security (IGV in Dutch) and cooperation
2.4 Civic participation
2.5 Problem-oriented approach: SARA becomes SAPE
2.6 Summary North: muggings of and by young people
EXAMPLE
BorneWaakt Neighbourhood Watch
3. Scanning and prioritisation
3.1 Pay continual attention to HIC
3.2 Focus on concentrations
3.3 The triangle decides
3.4 Project Group
3.5 Police Data
3.7 HIC within the context of a broader prioritisation
3.6 Weighing up the seriousness of the crime?
3.8 Summary
EXAMPLE
Tackling Armed Robberies
4. Analysis
4.1 Mapping out problems in more detail
4.2 Crime Triangle
4.3 Golden Ws
4.4 Information Sources
4.4.1 Numerical/Quantitative
4.4.2 Qualitative
4.5 Summary
4.4.3 Other useful methods and techniques for research
4.4.4 Conclusion
EXAMPLE
Police Label Safe and Secure Housing Alkmaar
5. Action Plan
5.1 Setting goals
5.2 Determining measures
5.3 Organising measures
5.5 Proposal for an evaluation
5.7 Result: A joint Action Plan
5.4 Determining prerequisites
5.6 Will this work?
5.8 The triangle approves the Action Plan
5.9 Summary
5.1.1 Goal-resources chain
5.1.2 How SMART do you want it to be (and how SMART can you make it?)
5.2.1 Evidence-based
5.2.2 Sources and Examples
5. Action Plan
EXAMPLE
Tackling Hot Shots
6. Evaluation
6.1 Impact evaluation
6.2 Process evaluation
6.3 Summary
6. Evaluation
EXAMPLE
Tackling Residential Burglaries in Gouda
Appendices
Annex 1 Safety Monitor (VM, VeiligheidsMonitor)
Annex 2 Integrated Security Policy (IVB)
Annex 3 Intelligence-led Policing (ILP)
Annex 4 Intelligence-led Security (IGV)
Annex 5 Citizen Participation Manuals
Annex 6 Involving citizens in decision-making
Annex 7 Prevention advice to citizens
Annex 8 Neighbourhood Watch and Report Crime Anonymously
Annex 9 SARA model
Annex 10 Area Scan and Hot Spot Map
Annex 11 Crime Anticipation System (CAS)
Annex 12 General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
Annex 13 Weighing up the seriousness of HIC
Annex 14 Funnel effect
Annex 15 Triangulation
Annex 16 Ideas about joint surveys
Annex 17 Analysis and Approach to Youth Networks
Annex 18 Knowledge Databases
Annex 19 The Two Dimensions of the Crime Matrix
Annex 20 Simple Process Evaluation Form (PEF)
Annex 21 Possible Questions for the Process Evaluation
Bibliography
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Rubrieken
- Aanbestedingsrecht
- Aansprakelijkheids- en verzekeringsrecht
- Accountancy
- Algemeen juridisch
- Arbeidsrecht
- Bank- en effectenrecht
- Bestuursrecht
- Bouwrecht
- Burgerlijk recht en procesrecht
- Europees-internationaal recht
- Fiscaal recht
- Gezondheidsrecht
- Insolventierecht
- Intellectuele eigendom en ict-recht
- Management
- Mens en maatschappij
- Milieu- en omgevingsrecht
- Notarieel recht
- Ondernemingsrecht
- Pensioenrecht
- Personen- en familierecht
- Sociale zekerheidsrecht
- Staatsrecht
- Strafrecht en criminologie
- Vastgoed- en huurrecht
- Vreemdelingenrecht