![leph2016-full-logo-colour LEPH2016](https://glepha.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/leph2016-full-logo-colour-300x63.jpg)
The Third International Conference on Law Enforcement and Public Health (LEPH2016)
Date: 2 to 5 October 2016
Location: Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Download: Conference Handbook | Conference Program
Sunday 2 October
16.00-18.00 | WELCOME RECEPTION |
Rodehoed, Keizergracht 102, Amsterdam (see www.rodehoed.nl ) |
Monday 3 October
DAILY THEMES: | Mental health, Crises and catastrophes, Leadership |
09.00-09.15 | Welcome to LEPH2016 (DOWNLOAD) |
09.15-10.15 | PLENARY 1: Mental Health, Leadership |
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10.15-10.45 | LEPH ORATION |
Allan Rock President, University of Ottawa Crossing at the Intersection: Criminal Justice, Public Health and Political Peril |
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10.45-11.15 | Morning tea |
11.45-13.00 | MAJOR SESSIONS |
M1 | M2 | M3 |
Educating police officers by experience experts in psychiatry and addiction | MH 17 plane disaster: inter-agency response | When policing is the public health crisis |
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CHAIR: Joris van t’Hoff Dutch Police Service |
CHAIR: Maurice Punch Visiting Professor, London School of Economics and Politics, England |
CHAIR: Jasmine Tyler, Open Society Foundations, USA |
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13.00-17.00 | POSTERS |
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13.00-14.00 | Lunch |
13.15-13.45 | S1: SPECIAL LUNCHTIME LECTURE: |
CHAIR: Steve James, School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Melbourne, Australia
PRESENTER: Professor Martin McKee, President, European Public Health Association (EUPHA) It’s a rotten job but someone has to do it: why the public health community must tackle organised crime |
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14.00-15.30 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS (C) and MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS (MoI) |
C1 | C2 | C3 | C4 |
Much more than just training! Collaborations to improve police response to persons with mental health/behavioural disorders | Converging criminalization: the human rights impact of law enforcement and health care providers joint efforts to punish women | Law enforcement assisted diversion: a harm reduction and public health approach to drug enforcement | Harm reduction and international drug policing |
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CHAIR: Amy Watson University of Illinois in Chicago, USA |
CHAIR: Jaime Todd-Gher, Law and Policy Program, Amnesty International |
CHAIR: Marc Krupanski, Open Society Foundations, USA |
CHAIR: Jarrett Blaustein, Monash University, Australia |
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This session will be a facilitated discussion.
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14.00-15.30 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS (C) and MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS (MoI) |
MoI 1 | MoI 2 | MoI 3 | MoI 4 |
“Together we are Utrecht”: the importance of an integrated approach to radicalisation and polarisation in the local context | Falsified medicines, organized crime and legal responses | A reflection on the ‘Disclosure Scheme for Domestic Abuse’ Scotland | (Maximum 20 participants) Crime seen? Inadvertent entry into the criminal justice system as a result of a behaviour associated with epileptic seizure activity |
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SUMMARY: | SUMMARY: Falsified and substandard medicines are a known public health problem and may cause drug resistance, treatment failure and death. In some low and middle income countries, up to and more than 15% of all drugs sold may be falsified or substandard. Falsified medicines are manufactured and sold by criminal individuals and organizations, exploiting weak national legislation and enforcement, and an unsuspecting and uninformed public.This session will address the growing global criminal trade in falsified medicines. Speakers will address both challenges in OECD and other regions. Discussion will focus on the collaboration and resources needed to strengthen legal frameworks and enforcement to address this deadly, 21st century public health threat. |
SUMMARY: Scotland’s major method to prevent domestic abuse through policing and inter-agency collaboration has come from the introduction of the Disclosure Scheme for Domestic Abuse, often known as ‘Clare’s Law’ (in remembrance of Clare Wood, murdered by her violent ex- partner in 2009). This session will provide an idea of the disclosure process and a reflection on positives and negatives from a local area perspective and will also discuss the partnership developed between Police Scotland and Women’s Aid in Scotland. Feedback from police officers on their own thoughts about dealing with domestic violence will be sought, and if other parts of Europe are considering Clare’s Law. |
SUMMARY: A general introduction to the condition of epilepsy with short video clips of seizure activity and behaviour that may be misinterpreted, illustrated with case studies; a section on learning disabilities (LD) and the impact on the individual and those (e.g. the police) who may be in first contact with the individual; and then exercises to demonstrate LD. A list of questions the police should ask, looking beyond what they have seen or what has been reported to them, and finishing with a clip for the audience to decide if the person is experiencing a seizure or not. |
FACILITATOR: Joke Brouwer, Head of Social Development, City of Utrecht, The Netherlands
Ad Sanders, Deputy District Chief of Police, City of Utrecht, The Netherlands |
CO-HOSTS: International Development Law Organization (IDLO) & the United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI) MODERATOR: |
PRESENTER and FACILITATOR: Janine Ewen, Grampian Women’s Aid, Aberdeen, Scotland |
PRESENTER and FACILITATOR: Lesslie Young, Epilepsy Scotland |
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15.30-16.00 | Afternoon tea |
16.00-17.30 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS (C) and MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS (MoI) |
C5 | C6 | C7 | C8 |
Mental health: Training police and evaluating interventions (Proffered papers) | Shifting paradigms in approaches to radicalisation | Leadership and partnership (Proffered papers) | Police as partners in promoting access to abortion in Ghana, Nigeria and Zambia (DOWNLOAD) |
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CHAIR: Gerben Meynen, VU University, Amsterdam |
CHAIR: Thijs Fassaert, Public Health Service, Amsterdam |
CHAIR: Roberta Julian, Tasmanian Institute of Law Enforcement Studies, Australia |
FACILITATOR: Patty Skuster, IPAS, USA |
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16.00-17.30 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS (C) and MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS (MoI) |
MoI 5 | MoI 6 | MoI 7 | MoI 8 |
Getting to LEAD: support for jurisdictions interested in replicating Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion | Collaborative Outcomes Learning Tool for Prevent – a multi-agency approach to understanding and responding to extremism in Scotland | Tactical anthropology for public safety organizations in rapidly diversifying communities | Law enforcement-mental health collaborations to respond to children and families exposed to violence: the CDCP Program |
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SUMMARY: This session will describe how and why LEAD was adopted in Seattle; how it might be applicable in other jurisdictions; and how the LEAD Support Bureau can assist in replication. Tools that will be discussed include evaluation, core principles, community engagement and police training. | SUMMARY: This session will discuss the development of, and showcase an interactive, flexible multi-agency learning resource funded by the Scottish Preventing Violent Extremism Unit, part of the Scottish Government. Developed by Robert Gordon University with a range of partners, the resource not only supports learners recognise potential vulnerabilities to radicalisation but to better understand their role in safeguarding the individual from harm. The resource introduces five fictitious cases from a range of ideologies each centred on a main character. Key surrounding fictional individuals share insight into each main character, expressing their perspectives on identified behaviours. Learning is supported by facilitated discussions, knowledge checks and real life best practice responses by sector specific professionals. Key experts also provide insight into contemporary issues relating to Prevent to support additional learning in this area. |
SUMMARY: Public safety agencies increasingly need to develop tactics, techniques, and practices in tactical anthropology that could help them better meet the needs of marginalized populations within their jurisdictions. The development of Cultural Asset Teams within public safety agencies could provide urgently needed expertise in a variety of areas for these at-risk communities. Specially trained law enforcement staff could conduct rapid needs assessments; key leader engagements; community outreach activities; and other services that could help ensure the safety and wellbeing of all populations within a community. A law enforcement trainer will discuss the rapidly changing demographics of communities; describe the implications for law enforcement personnel; present the concept of tactical anthropology; describe ways to develop and operate cultural asset teams in law enforcement agencies; and analyze case studies of public safety organizations that have improved services and engagement. |
SUMMARY: Internationally, police may have been agents of marginalization but establishing relationships with communities in which they work is the best way for officers to begin and most effectively sustain the process of protecting and serving their communities. In 1991, the Yale Child Study Center developed the groundbreaking Child Development-Community Policing (CD-CP) Program in partnership with the New Haven Police Department. In CD-CP communities, police officers play a central part in the intervention, capitalizing on their roles as representatives of control and authority in the face of violent and traumatic events. Mental health professionals are on call 24/7, to respond immediately to police calls involving child victims or witnesses to violence. Working together, police and mental professionals coordinate multi-system interventions that re-establish safety, security and well-being in the immediate wake of violent events. Panellists will describe the principles and approaches of the CD-CP program, show a brief film, and engage participants in discussion about how the program applies to international communities. |
FACILITATORS: Marc Krupanski, Open Society Foundations, USA
PRESENTERS:
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FACILITATOR: Audrey Gibb, Robert Gordon University, Scotland |
PRESENTER and FACILITATOR: Michele Devlin, University of Northern Iowa, USAPRESENTER:
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16.00-17.30 | S2: SPECIAL SKILLS TRAINING SESSION (Presented by the Global Law Enforcement and Public Health Research Network) |
Better policy mapping through science This Skills Training Session pitches the idea that a practice of “policy surveillance” to help end the anomalous treatment of law in policy research and practice. Policy surveillance is the systematic, scientific collection and analysis of laws of public health significance. It is accomplished through the scientific collection and coding of important laws and policies, and supported by the availability of affordable yet sophisticated web-based solutions for data creation and publication. Come and see examples of policy surveillance products (including a drug policy resource developed for the US National Institutes of Health) and test-drive the cutting-edge software for tracking the policies that matter to you.To see the tool in action, visit www.PDAPS.org or www.LawAtlas.org To explore the research software, visit www.MonQcle.comFacilitator: Scott Burris, Temple University Beasley School of Law, U.S.A. |
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19.00-21.00 | SITE VISITS Squares Project: Rembrandtplein – and more to be announced |
Tuesday 4 October
DAILY THEMES: | Alcohol, Vulnerability, Leadership |
09.00-17.00 | POSTERS |
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09.00-10.30 | PLENARY 2: Alcohol, Vulnerability, Leadership
CHAIR: Pat O’Hare, Visiting Professor in Drug Use and Addiction, John Moores University, England & at the University of Rosario, Argentina |
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10.30-11.00 | Morning tea |
11.00-12.30 | MAJOR SESSIONS |
M4 | M5 | ![]() |
Leadership on the intersections of law enforcement and public health | Optimising police-academic collaborative research on public health and protection: A Scottish Model | Combating drunkenness and over-serving |
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CO-CHAIRS: Auke van Dijk & Jenny Fleming | CO-CHAIRS: Nick Fyfe Scottish Institute for Policing Research, University of Dundee, Scotland & Malcolm Graham Assistant Chief Commissioner, Police Scotland |
CHAIR: Joost Mulder Trimbos Institute, The Netherlands |
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12.30-13.30 | Lunch |
12.45-13.15 | S3: SPECIAL LUNCHTIME LECTURE
(Hosted by the Global Law Enforcement and Public Health Research Network) |
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CHAIR: TBC SPEAKER: Auke van Dijk, Agora Thinktank, Dutch Police Service (Amsterdam) Policing vulnerable people – towards a framework for analysis |
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13.30-15.00 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS (C) and MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS (MoI) |
C9 | C10 | C11 | C12 |
Refugees and LEPH – what’s the relevance? | Vulnerability (Proffered papers) | The practice of law enforcement and public health in Amsterdam neighbourhoods | The role of prisons in public health |
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CO-CHAIRS: Joachim Kersten, Criminology, Munster Police University (ret), Germany & Steve James, Criminology, University of Melbourne (ret), Australia |
CHAIR: Xavier Moonen, Koraal Groep Sittart, Zuyd University, University of Amsterdam |
CHAIRS: Thijs Fassaert, Public Health Service, Amsterdam & Ronald van Steden, VU University, Amsterdam |
CHAIR: Stuart Kinner, Griffith University, Australia |
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ENALE 2: | ![]() European Network on Alcohol Law Enforcement special session |
Alcohol law enforcement: the Dutch way (all TBC) | |
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CHAIR: Joost Mulder, Trimbos Institute, The Netherlands | |
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13.30-15.00 |
MoI 9 | MoI 10 | MoI 11 | MoI 12 |
Implementing the Police, Ambulance and Clinical Early Response (PACER) team in Geelong: a regional example of police-mental health partnership | How can the introduction of new evaluation criteria of operational police performance help protect the rights of vulnerable communities? | Balancing health and safety | A safe and inclusive internal organization climate in Law Enforcement as a necessity for adequately ‘policing’ vulnerable communities |
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SUMMARY: Aiming to contribute to best practice in developing police and mental health co-response teams, this presentation offers an overview of the implementation and operation of the Police, Ambulance and Clinical Early Response (PACER) model in the regional city of Geelong, Victoria (Australia). It also provides a valuable opportunity for knowledge exchange on building success and addressing potential challenges to this type of collaboration. |
SUMMARY: This session will outline Kyrgyzstan’s Ministry of Interior’s and public health organizations’ joint development of new evaluation criteria for the operational police’s performance in order to protect rights of vulnerable communities. After describing the achievements and challenges of the initiative, a facilitated discussion will encourage a knowledge exchange through sharing of best practices, mechanisms and initiatives, and practical experience so as to foster an effective partnership between operational police and public health organizations, focusing on protection of rights of vulnerable communities in particular, and practical approaches that are relevant for operational police. |
SUMMARY: people function in everyday life, with possible illnesses or defects. Positive Health describes six dimensions: body function/mental wellbeing/spiritual – existential dimension/quality of life/social and community participation/ daily functioning. Positive Health endorses the need for comprehensive approaches, which also fits seamlessly with changes in the social domain. We connect these six dimensions with community policing, citizen participation and self-reliance. |
SUMMARY: Creating a safe organizational climate results in a better understanding and performance of law enforcement in protecting and serving the community/ marginalized communities and a more trustworthy institute as part of a democratic society. This session by the Dutch Police includes a presentation and debate on the necessity of a safe internal working climate in law enforcement as a precondition for adequately dealing with vulnerable communities. We will give a short presentation about our point of view and facilitate the discussion/ debate with examples of dilemmas. |
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FACILITATOR: Caroline Dijkstra, Dutch Police Service (Amsterdam) Francisca Flinterman, Public Health Service Amsterdam, NetherlandsHennek Bernhout, Public Health Service Kennemerland, Haarlem, Netherlands |
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15.00-15.30 | Afternoon tea |
15.30-17.00 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS (C) and MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS (MoI) |
C13 | C14 | C15 | C16 |
Social disruption – the (mini) crisis approach: the connection between public health and safety
(This session is 2 hours in length finishing at 17.30) |
Mental health 2: Law enforcement and mental health in practice (Proffered papers) | Amsterdam vice case: Inter-agency response to a social, welfare, health crisis involving very young children | Prisons (Proffered papers)
(Note. This is a 2 hour session: 15.30 – 17.30) |
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CHAIR: Paul van der Velpen, Public Health Service, Amsterdam |
CHAIR: Stuart Thomas, RMIT University, Australia |
CHAIR: Maurice Punch, Visiting Professor, London School of Economics and Politics, England |
CHAIR: Stuart Kinner, Griffith University, Australia |
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ENALE 3: | ![]() European Network on Alcohol Law Enforcement special session |
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15.30-17.00 |
MoI 13 | MoI 14 | MoI 15 | MoI 16 |
Collaboration in threat management between police and mental health care workers | Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD): changing police practices | Tackling the harm of binge drinking – a Police Scotland, Community Partnership and Robert Gordon University student approach | Law enforcement and harm reduction: informing, advancing, assisting |
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SUMMARY: The aim of the workshop is to increase knowledge on how to prevent further impairment of functioning in high risk individuals and thereby avoid danger of aggression aimed at others. In the past few years a method has been developed that focusses on a) risk assessment, b) a person-centered approach, c) cooperation between stakeholders. The method will be explained in detail, including the instruments used for risk assessment. Participants of the workshop will be invited to contribute case histories to facilitate a discussion on how to deal with information and privacy, in the collaboration with different stakeholders like police, mental health care or community services. Attention will be paid to possible conflicts of interest that may arise when sharing information. |
SUMMARY: The Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) program is a community-based diversion approach for people who commit law violations due to behavioral health issues, with the goals of improving public safety and public order and reducing illegal behavior. This session will focus on why law enforcement agencies may be motivated to adopt LEAD and how to engage rank and file officers in doing so. The session will also explore the benefits of cross-system cooperative efforts between law enforcement and public health/social work practitioners. Particular attention will be paid to how front line officers were engaged in adopting and implementing LEAD, police training, and the practical details of how to replicate this approach. |
SUMMARY: This session will share insights into the collaborative development of alcohol safety messages over the Christmas period through a partnership approach comprising Police Scotland, Robert Gordon University (RGU) students and the Weekend Partnership, a group of 70 partner agencies based in Aberdeen, Scotland involved in promoting the safety and diversity of the city’s night time economy.A series of short videos developed by the RGU students will be shown. They highlight common alcohol-related safety issues reported to emergency services and support agencies involving those venturing out over the festive period. The importance of such a partnership approach and the impetus for development from a community perspective will be discussed. The focus, co-development and subsequent management of the six videos will be shared. After viewing the videos participants can discuss with presenters the lessons learned, plans for future collaborations and opportunities to develop such resources in their own areas. |
SUMMARY: We have produced many these resources designed to provide objective information and rational guidance regarding police and harm reduction. The information is presented by law enforcement, for law enforcement, which has accounted for broader acceptance to the information than if it were presented by a non-police organization. The resources and productions which will be highlighted aim to relate the various laws, regulations and public policy to the street level. Additionally, a policy template will be discussed which uses best practices and experiences to provide policy guidance to law enforcement agencies to successfully integrate with local harm reduction operations. |
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17.00-18.00 | AN INFORMAL NETWORKING OPPORTUNITY ![]() Refreshments for all LEPH2016 participants (at conference venue) |
19.00-21.00 | SITE VISITS
Squares Project: Rembrandtplein – and more to be announced |
Wednesday 5 October
DAILY THEMES: | Infectious diseases/harm reduction, Trauma |
09.00-10.30 | PLENARY 3: Infectious diseases/harm reduction, Trauma, Alcohol and other drugs |
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10.30-11.00 | Morning tea |
11.00-12.30 | MAJOR SESSIONS |
M7 | M8 | M9 |
The phenomenon of trauma: challenges and rewards of law enforcement – mental health partnerships | HIV and harm reduction | Developing effective police responses to reduce the public health burden of intimate partner and family violence |
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CHAIR: Tina Dorn Public Health Service, Amsterdam |
CHAIR: Melissa Jardine Centre for Law Enforcement and Public Health, Australia |
CHAIR: Troy McEwan Swinburne University and Forensicare, Australia |
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Steven Marans DISCUSSANTS:
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12.30-13.30 | Lunch |
13.15-13.45 | S4: SPECIAL LUNCHTIME LECTURE |
Police dealing with mental health issues in low income settings
LOCATION: TBC PRESENTER: Samuel Otu-Nyarko, Ghana Police Service (DOWNLOAD) Chair and commentator: Michael Brown OBE, College of Policing, UK |
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13.30-15.00 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS (C) and MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS (MoI) |
C17 | C18 | C19 | C20 |
Harm reduction and police 1: problems and challenges (Proffered papers) |
Violence (Proffered papers) |
Drug consumption rooms as a win-win tool for public order and for the health of people who use drugs (DOWNLOAD) | The Amsterdam approach on extreme intimidation and harassment in the home environment |
LOCATION: | LOCATION: | SUMMARY: The session will highlight collaboration between drug consumption rooms and police in local settings, address benefits and shortcomings and discuss strategies to engage with policy makers, public and police for the establishment of such facilities. |
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CHAIR: Scott Burris, Temple University Beasley School of Law, U.S.A. |
CHAIR: Inga Heyman, Robert Gordon University, Scotland |
CHAIRS: Eberhard Schatz, Correlation, The Netherlands & Mark Spawn, The Spawn Group, USA |
CHAIR: Ronald van Steden, VU University, Amsterdam |
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PRESENTERS: (Presenters from various settings)
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13.30-15.00 |
MoI 17 | MoI 18 | MoI 19 | MoI 20 |
Trauma-focused police responses to children exposed to violence: a national plan for the United States | Family group conference | Cooperation works! Sexual Assault Center Amsterdam-Amstelland: accessible and essential care for all recent victims of sexual assault | Think Tank: How do we best achieve a joined-up police and mental health response to mental health crises? (DOWNLOAD) |
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SUMMARY: In 2012, the United States Attorney General’s Defending Childhood Task Force recommended enhancing the collaboration between law enforcement and mental health service providers to ensure that all children exposed to violence are routinely identified, screened and assessed. The US Department of Justice has been working in collaboration with the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) and the Childhood Violent Trauma Center at the Yale Child Study Center (Yale), to create a toolkit designed to enhance law enforcement’s capacity to respond to CEV. Panellists will describe the tools and resources, as well as the results of a comprehensive national training initiative. |
SUMMARY: The family group conference movement has disseminated from New Zealand all over the world. Its main principles are “let people decide themselves” and “ Enlarge the family circle”. In The Netherlands over 10.000 family group conferences (FGC) have taken place. When children are about to fall under courtcustody, parents can make a detailed plan together with family members, friends and people from their neighbourhood so children can stay with their family. In The Netherlands the model of the family group conference is applied to other social themes, like mental health problems, disabled persons, aged people in isolation, financial and housing problems. The FGC can also be applied to nuisance in the neighbourhood and as restorative justice. All FGCs are systematically evaluated by the participants. This Presentation will provide general information about the family group conference, examples of its application, and discussion about the possible role of local police officers. |
SUMMARY: Since 2012, the Police and Public Health Service, Amsterdam have been working together intensively to provide victims of sexual abuse or assault with timely and essential care, and the opportunity to optimize their chances of success in the criminal justice system. This cooperation was expanded in January 2016 with multiple partners and housed in the new Sexual Assault Center (Centrum Seksueel Geweld, CSG). We will present the method of the Center and how the cooperation expanded to include more partners. Using case studies we will explore what makes the cooperation stronger or weaker. All participants are explicitly invited to provide their own solutions and suggestions for further development. |
SUMMARY: How can we, when a crisis situation occurs, come to a good joined (mental health care and police) and rapid response that preferably takes place on the spot or at least makes sure that mental health care professionals are involved as soon as possible? Options include:
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FACILITATOR: Hilary Hahn, Yale Childhood Violent Trauma Center, USA |
FACILITATOR AND CO PRESENTER: Gerard van der Zalm, Dutch Police Service (Rotterdam) |
FACILITATOR: Vera Schuller, Public Health Service Amsterdam |
CHAIR: Jeroen Traas, Manager of acute mental health services at Dimence, The Netherlands |
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CO-PRESENTER:
Joost Witlox, Manager, Eigen Kracht Centrale, The Netherlands |
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Workshop: Group work on finding possible solutions to the problem and requirements to make them work, followed by comments from the expert panel. |
15.00-15.30 | Afternoon tea |
15.30-17.00 | CONCURRENT SESSIONS (C) and MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS (MoI) |
C21 | C22 | C23 | C24 |
Drug courts: are they a solution or a problem? | Mental health 2: Law enforcement and mental health in practice (Proffered papers) |
Harm reduction and police 2: approaches to solutions (Proffered papers) | Trauma (Proffered papers) |
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MODERATEOR: Jasmine Tyler, Open Society Foundations, USA |
CHAIR: Stuart Thomas, RMIT University, Australia |
CHAIR: Marc Krupanski, Open Society Foundations, USA |
CHAIR: Lillian Artz, University of Cape Town, South Africa |
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17.00-17.30 | PLENARY 4: LEPH2016 CONFERENCE CLOSING SESSION |