LEPH2014 Conference Program – GLEPHA

The Second International Conference on Law Enforcement and Public Health (LEPH2014)
Date: 5 to 8 October 2014
Location: Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Download: Conference Handbook & Program

DAY 1

Sunday 5 October

4.00 – 6.00
Session title	WELCOME RECEPTION
Location	Oosterhuiszaal, de Rode Hoed, Kaisergracht 102, Amsterdam

DAY 2

Monday 6 October

8.45 – 9.00
Session title	CONFERENCE OPENING
Location	Aula
	Nick Crofts and Fleur Thomese – Co-Chairs, LEPH2014 Conference ambassador Pieter–Jaap Albersberg, Chief of the Dutch Police (Amsterdam)
9.00 – 10.00
Session title	PLENARY P1: The Tripartite Alliance in Amsterdam: Police, Health and Government
Location	Aula
Chair
Presenters	Pieter-Jaap Albersberg, Chief of the Dutch Police (Amsterdam) **The police-health partnership in Amsterdam: yesterday, today and tomorrowPaul van der Velpen, Director, Public Health Services, Amsterdam Health and safety: partners in crime**Director, Department of Public Safety, Amsterdam
10.00 – 10.45
Session title	INAUGURAL LEPH ORATION
Location	Aula
Orator	Professor Clifford Shearing Chair of Criminology and Director of the Centre of Criminology, Faculty of Law, University of Cape Town What’s been happening to policing and why doesn’t it matter?
10.45 – 11.15	MORNING TEA
11.15 – 12.45	CONCURRENT SESSIONS

	C1	C2	C3	C4	C5	MoI 1	MoI 2
Session title	Multiagency/ multidisciplinary Centres against sexual violence	Public health care for asylum seekers/illegal migrants in the Netherlands	To screen or not to screen? Health and health care issues of persons in police custody	Proffered papers: Alcohol – the Australian experience	Profferred papers: Partnerships
Location
Session objective	This session will provide an overview of the introduction of multi-agency Sexual Abuse Referral Centres in England and Wales. It will consider the process of setting up such centres and offer an insight into how sexual violence support services function and work together with examples from the UK and the Netherlands.	The aim of the session is to shed light on the interrelations between Law Enforcement and Public Health with respect to undocumented migrants in the Netherlands, bringing together the perspectives of different professionals.	This session will discuss issues related to the delivery of police custody (mental) health care in Amsterdam and in the UK, including the role of the police in the identification of (mental) health problems in detainees and the advantages and disadvantages of systematic screening in police custody			11.15 – 11.55 Prison Officers as Public Health Advocates Exploration of the range of services that health negotiates through the custodial arm, to explore areas of contest, and avenues to achieve greater equivalence to community-based services. Michael Levy, Clinical Director, Justice Health Services (Australian Capital Territory) and Australian National University Jill Guthrie, National Centre for Indigenous Studies, Australian National University. Heino Stoever, Fachhochschule, Frankfurt, Germany **** 12.05 – 12.45 NPACER – A functioning working model of collaboration between Mental Health, Police and Public Hospital Emergency Department. Northern Police Ambulance Clinician Emergency Response (NPACER) is a collaborative model involving police and mental health clinicians working as a combined response team to assist operational police dealing with mentally unwell people. Justine Maggs, Registered Psychiatric Nurse, Melbourne Health, Australia Ron Toniolo, Registered Psychiatric Nurse, Melbourne Health. Australia Andrew Hiam**, Sergeant, Victoria Police, Australia	11.15 – 11.55 A safe and clean sex work industry in Amsterdam To be advised Yolanda van Doeveren, Manager of the Amsterdam program on a ‘safe and clean sex work industry’, The Netherlands Short film on ‘sexting and grooming’: the product of a collaboration between the Amsterdam police and several municipal services **** 12.05 – 12.45** To be advised
Chair
Presenters	1. Ruth Jones National Centre for the Study and Prevention of Abuse and Violence, University of Worcester, UK The introduction of multi-agency Sexual Abuse Referral Centres in England and Wales2. Vikki Reay, West Mercia Police, UK & Emma Durmaz, West Mercia SARC. Joint working to support victims of sexual violence in West Mercia, UK: The SARC3. 3. Iva Bicani, National Psycho-Trauma Centre for Children and Youths. The Horizon Treatment for adolescent victims of rape.	1. Gerda van Rijk-Zwikker, Forensic Physician, Public Health Service Amsterdam Providing Health Care for Undocumented Migrants in Amsterdam 2. Walter Devillé, Professor Special Chair “Migrants, Refugees and Health”, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Faculty Social and Behavioral Sciences, University of Amsterdam Accessibility of health care for undocumented migrants in the Netherlands3. Monique Schippers, Director, Directorate for Special Detention Facilities, National Agency of Correctional Institutions, Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice How is health care for undocumented immigrants organized during detention in special facilities?4. Jonas Hansson, Clinical Medicine and Public Health, and Basic Training Programme for Police Officers, Umeà University, Sweden The impact of governmental policies on border police officers involved in unaccompanied children’s deportation	1. Koos de Keijzer, Forensic Physician, Public Health Service, Amsterdam 2. Michael Willemsen, Outpatient Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner Public Health Service Amsterdam *Health care for persons in Amsterdam police custody* 3. Harriet den Nieuwenboer Teacher First Aid by Police, Police Academy, Amsterdam-Amstelland police force 4. Jane Senior, Research Fellow, Offender Health Research Network, The University of Manchester, UK *Screening for mental ill health in police custody: a new initiative from England* 5. Iain McKinnon, Newcastle University and Northumberland Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust, UK *Health Screening of People in Police Custody (HELP-PC) project – results from a pilot of new screening procedures in London, UK*	1. John Gralton, Commander, New South Wales Police Force, Australia Alcohol related crime and anti-social behaviour – The Newcastle Experience2. Jennifer Pilgrim, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Monash University, Australia Single-punch (“king hit”) fatalities in Australia: the role of alcohol and other drugs3. Ana Rodas, Lecturer in Policing and Criminology, University of Western Sydney Regulating alcohol consumption at football matches: Beyond the ’hooligan’ and the ’yobbo’4. Dominique de Andrade, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Griffith University, Australia The 3am lockout: A time–based violence prevention initiative in a beachside entertainment district	1 .Inga Heyman, Lecturer, Robert Gordon University, UK Collaborative vulnerabilities? – understanding the challenges of interagency practice and education to protect those most susceptible to serious harm in Scotland2. Bruce Graydon, National Business Manager, SupportLink, Australia Crime reduction through partnerships and a systemic framework3. Inga Heyman Lecturer, Robert Gordon University, UK Preventable? Integration of the UK Prevent counter-terrorism strategy into mainstream health and social care education. 4. Kris Nyrop Program director, Public Defender Association,USA Breaking boundaries: an innovative cross-system collaboration between police, prosecutors and social workers5. Mark Burton-Page Project manager, European Forum for Urban Security The experience of European local authorities in building efficient partnerships for a balanced and integrated approach on health and security policies.

12.45 – 1.45	LUNCH – Informal *‘Meet the Speaker*’ sessions will be scheduled during lunch breaks
1.45 – 3.15
Session title	PLENARY P2: Rationale for and models of holistic responses
Location	Aula
Chair
	Jonathon Shepherd Professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at Cardiff University; Director of the Cardiff Violence and Society Research Group, UK *Evidence based multiagency violence prevention: the Cardiff Model* Dale McFee Deputy Minister for Corrections and Police, Saskatechewan Provincial Government, Canada *Saskatchewan community mobilisation* Hans Boutellier Professor of Safety, Security and Citizenship, Faculty of Social Sciences, VU University, Amsterdam *Team play in law* **enforcement and public healthAldo Lale-Demoz, Deputy Executive Director, Global Coordinator for HIV/AIDS, UNODC. The critical partnership between law enforcement and harm reduction programs for HIV**
3.15 – 3.45	AFTERNOON TEA
3.45 – 5.30	CONCURRENT SESSIONS

	C6	C7	C8	C9	C10	MoI 3	MoI 4
Session title	Critical partnerships in harm reduction	Social Policing: the consequences of blurring boundaries between health, crime and welfare policies	Constructive collaborations between Police and health care: lessons drawn from the Top 600 approach	Proffered papers: Police and health services	Profferred papers: Drugs and drug policy
Location
Session objective	To examine the elements of the partnership between the UN Office of Drug Control (UNODC), Eurasian Harm Reduction Network (EHRN) and the Law Enforcement and HIV Network (LEAHN) in promoting harm reduction and to showcase examples of good collaboration, campaigns and training resources.	What are the implications for the organizational design of the state and for the roles of professionals in formerly separate policy domains? What are the societal effects of social policing, both in terms of effectiveness and in terms of normative issues? Can we have ’too much’ prevention?	In times of crisis the police and public health care are often convicted to each other, and forced to work together under the supervision of a city council. Collaborations like these tend to initiate general, repetitive processes and incidents that re-occur. We aim to present participants’ concrete learning points for constructive and fruitful collaborations in the future.			3.45 – 4.25 Reducing incarceration by testing Justice Reinvestment theory and methodology: an exploratory case studyThe key elements in building sustainable collaborations between health and service providers have been through continuous consultations and community forums generated through the research: often these services do not get the opportunity interact in a regular basis. Jill Guthrie, Research Fellow, Australian National UniversityMichael Levy, Justice Health Services, ACT, Australia**** 4.35 – 5.15Collaborative Outcome Learning Tool (COLT) – An interactive, multiagency educational tool to support communication and information sharing to protect vulnerable individuals This presentation will share the rationale for the collaborative development and application within police, public health practice and higher education of this Scottish educational tool. An explanation of the resource and an opportunity to discuss how this concept may be applied to the local context will be provided. Inga Heyman, Lecturer, Robert Gordon University, UK Audrey Gibb**, Police Scotland	3.45 – 5.15 To be advised
Chair		Ronald van Steden
Presenters	To be advised	1. Rik Peeters Kafka Brigade **Social policing: methods and dilemmas of personalised prevention of crime, disorder and at-risk children2. Jennifer Wood Temple University Assemblages of crime and health governance: promising nexus points3. Christian Kreis Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine, University of Bern/NSCR VU University Amsterdam Broadening the police agenda: the implementation of community policing in major Swiss cities4. Evelyne Baillergeau University of Amsterdam Governing public spaces in late modern metropolis: the interplay between a few responses to the presence of marginalised groups in gentrifying areas5. Jenae Carpenter, University of Melbourne, Australia Interrupting contagious cycles of violence: evaluating the possibilities of transferring Glasgow’s CIRV program into the Melbourne policy context.**	1. Wilco Tuinebreijer, Public Health Service Amsterdam 2. Martijn Schippers, Dutch Police Amsterdam 3. Petra Nijmeijer, Manager, Top 600 project.	1. Robert Mtonga, President, Zambian Health Workers for Social Responsibility Building bridges between police and hospitals to improve care for victims of violence2. Martin Woodbridge, Principal Investigator, Woodbridge Research, UK To Protect & Promote: police and public health – a primary care perspective3. Katrina Forsyth, University of Manchester, UK. **‘There’s nothing joined up’: Partnerships working to support older prisoners4. Sally Kelty, Tasmanian Institute of Law Enforcement Studies, University of Tasmania, Australia. Effective communication between science, medicine, law and law enforcement: Implications of the Interfaces Project for serious criminal investigations.**5. Marianne Kennedy.Rutland Vermont – joint police and health response to opiate epidemic	1. Jackie Wright PhD Research Student, Flinders University, Australia Clandestine drug laboratories – – Understanding exposures and public health 2. Sara Wall Public health planning officer, Public Health Agency of Sweden Unique Swedish law targeting new psychoactive substances (NPS)3. Mikhail Golichenko Senior policy analyst, Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network Purity of opioids and discriminatory sentencing4. Fransiska Asmin Lecturer, Atma Jaya University, Indonesia **Decriminilization model in Indonesian drug policy: is it achievable?5. Jaime Arrendondo University of California, San Diego, USA Policing and public health: an analysis of Tijuana’s Police Department incidence reports following the Mexican “Nacormenudeo” Reform.**

10.30 – 5.30
	POSTERS
1. Jason Fenno		University of Regina, Canada			An examination of youth alcohol and drug use in Prince Albert
2. Tina Dorn		Public Health Service, Amsterdam			Prevalence and medical risks of cocaine body packing in the Amsterdam area
3. Pedro Sanchez Piñan		IUICP, Spain			The chemical analysis in risk reduction
4. Manon Ceelen		Public Health Service, Amsterdam			Post-mortem toxicological urine screening in cause of death determination
5. Cécile Kazatchkine		Senior Policy Analyst, Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network			Guidelines for police investigating matters of alleged HIV non-disclosure in Canada
6. Spencer Barron		Special Agent/Regional Crime Scene Specialist, Georgia Bureau of Investigation, USA			A model proposal for joint operations between Georgia Department of Public Health District epidemiologists and Georgia Bureau of Investigation regional crime scene specialists during a local public health incident or criminal investigation.
5.30	CLOSE OF DAY 2
	*Health and safety: partners in crime*

DAY 3

Tuesday 7 October

8.00 – 8.30
Session title	GOOD MORNING AMSTERDAM!
What it’s about	An informal chat about some of the issues that have been raised at the conference.
Location	Aula
Host
8.30 – 10.00
Session title	PLENARY P3: European perspectives: international, interdisciplinary, and minorities
Location	Aula
Chair
Presenters	Rob Wainwright Director, Europol **When “international” meets “interdisciplinary”: fighting crime and reducing harm at European levelNecati Benli Country Migration Officer, Hessian Police, Hessian State Criminal Office , Germany Community policing in Muslim communities: insights and approaches for operational practice of police work in a diverse and changing societyJoachim Kersten Professor of Police Science, Munster Police University, Germany Refugees, Roma, and Turkish “guest workers”: European minorities, health and policing issues**
10.00 – 11.00
Session title	The LEPH Debate
Location	Aula
Chair
Topic	How wide or narrow should the police’s remit be? The police job is to intervene in “every kind of emergency”. Police are involved in various crime fighting, order maintenance and social service functions. And police officers often take the lead in dealing with a wide range of non-crime problems, including public health issues, school discipline and immigration. But does a wide remit stretch the front-line and unnecessarily criminalise non-crime issues? Or does the police’s commitment to public safety carry an implicit obligation to also tackle wider social and public health concerns?
Debaters	Dr Victoria Herrington Director of Research, Australian Institute of Police Management Professor Andrew Millie Professor of Criminology, Director of the Criminology Research Group Edge Hill University, UK
Discussants	Professor Clifford Shearing, Cape Town University, South Africa Director Rob Wainwright, Europol Professor Maurice Punch, Visiting Professor, King`s College London and London School of Economics, UK
11.00 – 11.30	MORNING TEA
11.30 – 1.00	CONCURRENT SESSIONS

	C11	C12	C13	C14	C15	MoI 5	MoI 6
Session title	The importance of information sharing, and how it can be done well	Out of prison, out of trouble? Prison and aftercare in the Netherlands	Innovative approaches to child sexual abuse prevention	Patients or delinquents? Heroin addicts in between police and mental health services during the heroin epidemic in Amsterdam (1972-1985)	Proffered papers: mental health	Sponsored by:
Location
Session objective		Describe key-points from the prison aftercare program in the Netherlands including findings from the 17UP study. This session will highlight the latest insights on specific needs of (former) detainees in the Netherlands and how these needs are met.	The session will describe three methods currently in use in the UK utilising multi-agency partnerships as a means of reducing the on-going risks associated with convicted child sexual abusers.	Until now, in the historiography on the heroin epidemic in the Netherlands more attention has been paid to the local government and public health services than to the police. Disclosing the origins of the contacts, cooperation and mutual influence between the justice system and mental health care will be instructive for the present.		11.30 – 12.10 Ambulatory Forensic Psychiatric Supervision: Release, but don’t let go yet. Ambulatory Forensic Psychiatric Supervision is an intensive multidisciplinary collaboration between Mental Health and Probation Service in the implementation of the ‘Measure Conditional Hospital’ order. Three ‘cliffhangers’ will be read followed by an interactive discussion. Barbara Keuning, Dutch Probation Service, The Netherlands Jules Mulder, Advisor, De Forensische Zorgspecialisten, The Netherlands **** 12.20 – 1.00 Kyrgyz Republic: an example of successful partnership between police and public health care organizations Interaction between police and organizations engaged in public health care has a strong history in the Kyrgyz Republic. Efficient mechanism representing an example of best practice is interaction between police and civil society organizations in response to HIV epidemic incidence. Results of this partnership model will be discussed as an example of best practices. Gulsara Alieva, Women’s Police Association of Kyrgyzstan Guzel Elebaeva**, AIDS Foundation East-West, Kyrgyzstan	11.30 – 12.10 Inter-Agency Support Teams in Tasmania (Australia)Inter-Agency Support Teams (IASTs), based in local communities bring together service providers to work collaboratively towards developing and monitoring practical, multi-agency responses to support children, young people and their families with multiple and complex problems. Discussion of the complex scheme and sometimes obscure reasons for their success will follow.Isabelle Bartkowiak-Théron, Tasmanian Institute of Law Enforcement Studies, University of Tasmania (Australia)*** 12.20 – 1.00Virtually joining forces – Collaborative police and health practice and education to support those with co-morbid physical and mental health needs in police custody**This presentation will support an understanding of the developments in collaborative custody health care and the challenges associated with the safe keeping of vulnerable individuals in custody. It will showcase the development and application of a virtual police custody suite to support health and police education.Inga Heyman, Lecturer, Robert Gordon University, UK
Chair		Thijs Fassaert
Presenters	1.Jonathan Shepherd, Professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at Cardiff University; Director of the Cardiff Violence and Society Research Group, UK. Information sharing in the Cardiff model2. Dale McFee, Deputy Minister for Corrections and Policing, Government of Saskatchewan, Canada3. Paul Robotham, Victoria Police, Australia **Information sharing in Operation Clays: joint investigation of a hepatitis C outbreak4. Dominique de Andrade Griffith University, Australia Integrating agency data to address violence and injuries in entertainment districts**	1. E. Rijpkema-Heerland, Ministry of Justice, Department of Correctional Facilities 2. Victor van der Geest, Vrije Universiteit3. Matty de Wit, Public Health Service Amsterdam4. Flora de Groot, Public Order and Safety Amsterdam	1. Paul West QPM, Policing First and former Chief Constable of West Mercia Police, UK. Child sexual offender disclosure scheme (“Sarah’s Law”)2. Donald Findlater, Lucy Faithful Foundation, UK. Circles of account and responsibility 3. Carol McNaughton Nicholls, National Centre for Social Research, UK. Stop It Now helplines in the UK and Netherlands	1. Gemma Blok, University of Amsterdam An overview and evaluation of various projects aimed at drug addicts, in which police and institutions for (public) mental health care have been working together since the 1970s2. G. Meershoek, University of Twente/ Dutch Police Academy The police activities related to the heroin epidemic, the police perception of the drugs problem and the start of the police cooperation with local government and mental health care institutions, partly based on oral history3. M. Buster, Public Health Service Amsterdam Development of the heroin epidemic in Amsterdam (1985-2012) based on a long term data of methadone prescriptions at Amsterdam Police stations. 4. Christian Schneider, Federal Police, Switzerland *Changing perspectives? Cooperation between police and public health and the institutionalisation of harm reduction in Switzerland*	1. Richard Bent Simon Fraser University, Canada *Policing and mental health in Canada* 2. Jane Senior Offender Health Research Network, University of Manchester, UK Police-based mental health services in the United Kingdom – who, what, so what? 3. Steve Lauriks Public Health Service, Amsterdam Does continuity of care reduce police contacts? Exploring the relationship between the continuity of public mental health care services and police contacts in Amsterdam 4. Joke Harte, Department of Criminal Law and Criminology, VU University, Amsterdam. *Violence against* Virtually joining forces – Collaborative police and health practice and education to support those with co-morbid physical and mental health needs in police custody This presentation will support an understanding of the developments in collaborative custody health care and the challenges associated with the safe keeping of vulnerable individuals in custody. It will showcase the development and application of a virtual police custody suite to support health and police education. mental health care workers: Judicial reaction or not? 5. N. F. Boesveldt *A comparison between the governance of pressure and coercion in public (mental) health in Amsterdam, Copenhagen and Glasgow.*

1.00 – 2.00	LUNCH – Informal *‘Meet the Speaker*’ sessions will be scheduled during lunch breaks
2.00 – 3.30
Session title	PLENARY P4: Hate crimes, mental health and prisons
Location	Aula
Chair
	Paul Gianassi Police Superintendent, UK National Point of Contact to the Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights on hate crime. & Robina Shah National lead for disability hate crime, UK Department of Health and the Ministry of Justice *Tackling hate crime in the UK: the role of health and other professionals in a cross-Government program* James Ogloff Professor of Psychiatry, Professor of Forensic Behavioural Science , Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science, Swinburne University, Australia *Policing and mental health* Eamonn O’Moore Director, Public Health Executive, UK *Prisons as public health institutions [tbc]*
3.30 – 4.00	AFTERNOON TEA
4.00 – 5.30	CONCURRENT SESSIONS

	C16	C17	C18	C19	C20	MoI 7	MoI 8
Session title	Voices from the communities: diverse communities and police engagement	Modernising Drug law Enforcement Sponsored by International Drug Policy Consortium	Ethnic Profiling in Law Enforcement and Good Practices to Address It Hosted by the Open Society Justice Initiative and the Diversity Unit, Amsterdam Police	Prison as mental health care institutes	Proffered papers: training	Sponsored by:
Location
Session objective						4.00 – 4.40 A consulting-hour for frequent offenders Frequent offenders in the center of Amsterdam, who wish to better their lives, are offered the opportunity to visit a consulting-hour – a unique and very successful collaboration between police, justice, providers of (mental) health care and social services. Its aim is to break through the vicious circle of crime and nuisance caused by the frequent offender. Masja Visser, Psychologist, Public Health Service Amsterdam Berend-Jan de Vries, Police Amsterdam ****** 4.50 – 5.30 The Early Intervention Pilot Program (Tasmania, Australia): public health lessons from the field The Australian National Strategy against Binge Drinking is a national response to binge drinking amongst youth. The Tasmanian Early Intervention Pilot Program (TEIPP) started in 2010. This presentation outlines the impact of the initiative to date and asks the question whether inter-organisational ties can be better portrayed to the public to increase public awareness of the scheme and prevention of youth binge drinking. Isabelle Bartkowiak-Théron**, Tasmanian Institute of Law Enforcement Studies, University of Tasmania, Australia	4.00 – 4.40 ECSA (Eradicating Child Sexual Abuse) ProjectThe international Eradicating Child Sexual Abuse (ECSA) Project aims to develop a global Child Sexual Abuse Toolkit. Oak project summary Donald Findlater, Lucy Faithfull Foundation******* 4.50 – 5.30Law enforcement and civil society partnership in combating police violence against women who use drugs**The session will present examples of good practice on how cooperation between police and HIV programmes and community based organizations (CBOs) was established in the early stages of the campaign to consider solutions to combat police violence and increase women who use drugs’ access to HIV prevention services in the Republic of Moldova.Eurasian Harm Reduction NetworkAla Iatco, Union for HIV/AIDS Prevention and Harm Reduction, Moldova.Dorel Nistor, Chief Inspector, Main Department of public security, General Inspectorate of Police, Ministry of Internal Affairs, Republic of Moldova.
Chair	Nick Crofts	Anne Fordham	Dr Michael Shiner	Joke Harte
Presenters	1. Jochem Beunderman, COC Nederland **Police and CSO cooperation: from enemies to colleagues?2. Pink in Blue: The Netherlands LGBT police and policing3. Marieke Ridder-Wiskerke, Programmaleider Prostitutie, Program manager Sex Work projects, Soa Aids Nederland, Aids Fonds, STOP AIDS NOW!4. Hugo van Aalderen, Director, Mainline Harm reduction and the Amsterdam police: a historic perspective 1990-2014**5. Rainbow Foundation [tbc]		1. Dr Michael Shiner, Co-director of the Mannheim Centre of Criminology, London School of Economics and the Open Society Justice Initiative Introducing and defining ethnic profiling and locating it within a public health framework. Exploration of the framework for addressing ethnic profiling based on OSJI’s Handbook for Addressing Ethnic Profiling2. Film: “Viewed with Suspicion”3. Nick Glynn, Inspector, Leicestershire Constabulary and Vice President of National Black Police Association (UK) **Reflections on the personal experience of ethnic profiling and efforts to address ethnic profiling in the UK Police4. Sidney Mutueel, Chief Inspector Rotterdam Police (Netherlands) The personal experience of ethnic profiling.5. Glen Helberg, chair OCAN, psychiatrist, The Netherlands Impact of ethnic profiling on Antillean Communities in the Netherlands.6. Commander David Martin, Fuenlabrada Police, Spain. The STEPSS/PIPE initiative introduced in local police forces to monitor the police use of stops and address ethnic profiling [all tbc]7. Danny Williams, Diversity Unit, Amsterdam Police Good practices within the Amsterdam Police**	1. Anja Dirkzwager, Senior researcher, Netherlands Institute for the Study on Crime and Law Enforcement **Mental health problems and healthcare use in prison: an important public health opportunity2. Oscar Bloem, Psychologist and researcher, Penitentiary Psychiatric Centre Amsterdam Mental disorders and psychiatric symptoms of prisoners; Caused by or lessened during imprisonment? 3. Dorina Denzel, Researcher, Penitentiary Psychiatric Centre Amsterdam and Ankie van Esch, Researcher, Penitentiary Psychiatric Centre Vught Providing psychiatric care in prison: the Penitentiary Psychiatric Centers 4. Landon Kuester, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, Center for Research on Drugs and Health Behavior, UK. Prison Games: connecting the ‘lived experience’ of incarceration to post-release survival in a U.S. setting**	1. Lyna Polikar, Mental Health Promoter, Public Health Service Amsterdam *Training in suicide prevention for police personnel in Amsterdam* 2. Jane Senior, Research Fellow, Offender Health Research Network, The University of Manchester, UK *The action learning approach in police custody: engaging multi-agency stakeholders in developing the police mental health screening questionnaire* 3. Peter Silverstone, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, University of Alberta, Canada *A novel program to train police to interact with those with addictions and mental illness dramatically improves outcomes, reduces costs and the use of violence* 4. Tariq Khosa, Advisor, Rule of Law and Criminal Justice, UNODC Pakistan Country Office [tbc] *Development of a toolkit to enhance communication and engagement of law enforcement officials with people who use drugs and other vulnerable populations in Pakistan* 5. Jones Blantari, Chief Superintendent, Ghana Police **Post exposure prophylaxis; unmet need for survivors of sexual violence in Ghana6. Ekaterine Iakobishvili , Eurasian Harm Reduction Network. Lawyering on the margins of the streets in Eastern Europe and Central Asia**

5.30

CLOSE OF DAY 3

DAY 4

Wednesday 8 October

8.00 – 8.30
Session title	GOOD MORNING AMSTERDAM!
What it’s about	Another chance to join a few guests in reviewing the conference and the issues so far.
Location	Aula
Host
8.30 – 9.45
Session title	PLENARY P5: Police-health partnerships in diverse settings
Location	Aula
Chair
Presenters 9.45 – 10.00	James Pugel Retired Chief of the Seattle Police Department, USA *Law enforcement-assisted diversion in Seattle* Maria Segui-Gomez Director General for Traffic for Spain. **Road Safety Policy in Spain over the past few years; organisational detailsCarolyn Worth SE Centre Against Sexual Assault and Family Violence, Melbourne, Australia Follow the Yellow Brick Road: the trials, tribulations and triumphs of partnering police, child protection and sexual assault workers and co-locating them in one building Eberhard van der Laan,** Mayor of Amsterdam
10.00 – 11.00
Session title	FACILITATED PANEL DISCUSSION
Location	Aula
Topic	*The nature of the partnership in diverse settings*
Moderator	Jennifer Wood, Temple University, USA
Chair
Panel members	To be advised
11.00 – 11.30	MORNING TEA
11.30 – 1.00	CONCURRENT SESSIONS

	C21	C22	C23	C24	C25	MoI 9	MoI 10
Session title	Law enforcement engagement in the HIV response in developing countries Sponsored by Law Enforcement and HIV Network	Substance use, health problems and crime: follow-up studies on at-risk populations in the Netherlands	Disability and policing Sponsored by Australian Institute of Police Management	Profferred papers	Harm reduction for Nightlife Economies – a multi stakeholder issue (1)	Sponsored by:
Location
Session objective	The Law Enforcement and HIV Network (LEAHN) Country Focal Points (CFPs) are police who are building the network and relationships with civil society in their own country. They will present country views of their work and progress on engaging police in the HIV response	Policy changes in the Netherlands have led to a shift in target groups of intervention, with special attention for at-risk populations responsible for a disproportionate amount of crime and nuisance. These groups are also vulnerable of developing problems in other life domains. This session discusses long-term development in four such groups				11.30 – 12.10 Syringe access for injection drug users in New York State: successful public health and police collaborations An explanation of New York State’s strategies for outreach and education to police about the Syringe Exchange and Expanded Syringe Access Programs. It will describe the law enforcement collaborations that have produced a social marketing tool kit for police including podcasts, video and law enforcement officers’ notebook. Mary Ellen Cala, Coordinator of Community Relations, Education & Training, NY State Department of Health/AIDS Institute, USA **** 12.20 – 1.00 The violent detainee – the Amsterdam guidelines on Excited Delirium Syndrome Presentation from the perspective of the different stakeholders, and discussion of a multidisciplinary guideline for the management of people with Excited Delirium Syndrome has been developed by the Amsterdam Public Health Service. The guideline is the result of the joint efforts of an expert group consisting of Police, Emergency Medical Services, psychiatrists and forensic physicians. J. Langkemper, Executive Master of Tactical Policing, Police Force Amsterdam-Amstelland, The Netherlands B. Huybrechts, Master Advanced Nursing Practice, Emergency Medical Services, Amsterdam Medical Center K. de Keijzer**, MD, Forensic Physician, Public Health Service Amsterdam, The Netherlands	11.30 – 12.10 Collaboration to integration? Our journey so far… The presentation will reflect on the early learning of an evolving strategic partnership between West Midlands Police and Public Health England takes advantage of a new Public Health Outcome Framework which includes shared strategic goals. The initiative seeks to address the major challenges posed to health care and criminal justice systems and improve the public’s health by reducing violent crime, domestic violence, safeguarding children and vulnerable groups, addressing mental health issues and tackle health and crime inequalities. Lola Abudu, Consultant in Public Health, Public Health England – West Midlands Centre, UK Inspector Dave Twyford, West Midlands Police, UK Helen Hodges, Project Analyst, West Midlands Police, UK **** 12.20 – 1.00 Effective models to strengthen inter-sectoral partnership between law enforcement, health care and CSO in the area of harm reduction. The UNODC office in Ukraine has implemented a study of best models and practices of cooperation of police/ health care/ CSO to increase access of people who use drugs to harm reduction services in the country. The session introduces with the results of the best models and practices study in three cities of Ukraine. Nadiya Prokopenko, National HIV/AIDS Officer, UNODC, Ukraine Maksym Demchenko, SCO** “Light of Hope”, Ukraine) Poltava region police unit (TBC)
Chair	Greg Denham Alex Zelitchenko	Victor van der Geest			Judith Nojen (Jelinek), Tim-Oktay Leeman, City of Amsterdam
Presenters	1. Pol Col Krisanaphong Poothakool, LEAHN CFP for Thailand *Advocating for collaboration between Thai civil society and law enforcement: strategies, mechanisms and approaches* 2. Inspector Wilson Lomali, LEAHN CFP for Kenya *The impact of HIV/AIDs on policing in Kenya* 3. Chief Superintendent Jones Blantari, LEAHN CFP for Ghana **Promoting stigma reduction against female sex workers through rights based policing – a case of the Ghana Police Service4. Pol Lt Col Lastri Riyanti, LEAHN CFP for Indonesia Preventing police occupational exposure to HIV – collaboration between Indonesian National Police Health and Medical Department and INAC5. Inspector Abdallah Said Kirungu, LEAHN CFP for Tanzania Police training on harm reduction at Moshi Police Academy**	1. Menno Segeren, Public Health Service Amsterdam. *Frequent violent offenders: health issues from past to present* 2. Marcel Buster, Public Health Service Amsterdam. *Public mental health problems among detainees in police custody in Amsterdam3. Victor van der Geest, VU University Amsterdam, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement. Substance use and health outcomes among formerly institutionalized youths: a follow-up to age 354. Karin Klaassen,* Addiction Probation Service GGZ. Kick the habit: reducing alcohol related violence with short interventions	1. Martin Sewell, West Midlands Police *Raising awareness of physical disability within the police service2. Vicki Herrington, Australian Institute of Police Management The policing implications of borderline intellectual disability3. Glynis Murphy,* Tizard Centre, University of Kent, UK. *Support for ex-offenders with intellectual disabilities on leaving prison*	1. Dominique de Andrade, Griffith University, Australia. **Smoke and mirrors: prisoner health and behavioural outcomes following the prohibition of smoking in Queensland, (Australia) prisons.2. Carol Cotton,** University of Georgia, USA. Enforcing a texting while driving law in Georgia, USA: police perceptions3. Sally Kelty, Tasmanian Institute of Law Enforcement Studies, University of Tasmania, Australia. Stress and coping among crime scene investigators4. Karl Roberts Professor of Policing and Criminal Justice, University of Western Sydney, Australia *A comparative analysis of suicide characteristics of emergency services personnel: implications for public health monitoring and prevention strategies*	1. Marco van der Land, Free University, Amsterdam *Nightlife as a special ‘moral zone’* 2. Alexander Bücheli, Safer Nightlife, Switzerland *Cooperation between law enforcement and health institution from a prevention and harm reduction perspective3. Night Mayor of Amsterdam The night mayor as link between the nightlife culture, clubbers and the city’s authorities 4. Nicolas Lerner, Deputy Director of the Police Prefecture in Paris Police officer: can a law enforcement structure cooperate with the Nightlife Economies?*

1.00 – 2.00	LUNCH – Informal *‘Meet the Speaker*’ sessions will be scheduled during lunch breaks
2.00 – 3.30	CONCURRENT SESSIONS

	C26	C27	C28	C29	C30	MoI 11	MoI 12
Session title	Raped, and then? Integrated care for rape victims in Amsterdam	Criminalization of HIV/STI transmission	Innovative approaches to reducing child sexual abuse in the UK and the Netherlands	Proffered papers – Harm reduction	Harm reduction for Nightlife Economies – a multi stakeholder issue (2)	Sponsored by:
Location
Session objective	The case of Petra, a 17-year old female student who was raped by a boy she had been kissing in a bar after a night out with friends, will be presented and be a basis for presentation of the integrated care provided to victims of rape by the Police Force Amsterdam, the Public Health Service Amsterdam and psychotherapists associated with the project.		The session will report the results of a recently published (May 2014) independent evaluation of the “Stop it Now!” Helplines operating in both the UK and the Netherlands – which are based upon a public health approach to tackling child sexual abuse – and will highlight the key points to consider in developing and introducing something similar in a particular nation or cultural context.			2.00 – 2.40 Using film to target sexting and grooming. Professionals agree that more efforts should be made to increase and improve the resilience of young children. A movie titled ‘Nienke’ was made by the Amsterdam Police, in close collaboration with several health care parties, among which was the Public Health Service. The 18 minute film will be shown, followed by information about the educational program and there will be time for questions. Yolanda Van Doeveren, DMO (Amsterdam Municipality). Peter van den Wijngaard, Amsterdam Police. (to be confirmed)	To be advised
Chair	Marianne van Staa
Presenters	1. Ronald van Rooij, Vice Squad of the Amsterdam Police Force2. Marijke Eppink, Forensic Nurse (coordinator), Public Health Service Amsterdam3. Lennie Staats, Psychotherapist/ clinical psychologist, BRight GGZ Jeugd en Gezin Amsterdam4. Marianne van Staa, Head, Support Office Sexual Violence, Public Health Service Amsterdam	1. Film screening: More Harm than Good 2. Edwin Bernard, Co-ordinator, HIV Justice Network 3. Heath Paynter, Senior Policy Analyst, Victorian AIDS Council *HIV and the law in Victoria, Australia: redressing the imbalance between public health and criminal justice*	1. Paul West, QPM Director, Policing First and former Chief Constable of West Mercia Police (UK) 2003-11 The Child Sexual Offender Disclosure Scheme (“Sarah’s Law”) 2. Donald Findlater, Director of Research and Development, Lucy Faithfull Foundation *Circles of account and responsibility3.To be confirmed The operation of the Stop it Now! Helplines in the UK and the Netherlands and their recent independent evaluation4. Jules Mulder, Founder of ‘Stop it Now!’, director of de Waag, Netherlands.5. Ashley Brown*, NatCen Social Research, UK	1. Sanjay Patil Program Officer, Open Society Foundations *Harm reduction policing: the importance of collaboration* 2. Wamala Twaibu Executive Director, Uganda Harm Reduction Network *Illicit drugs and harm reduction programmes in Uganda* 3. Jones Blantari Chief Superintendent, Ghana Police *Promoting stigma reduction against female sex workers through rights based policing – a case of the Ghana Police Service* 4. Sarah Mohammad Iqbal Malaysian AIDS Council **Police perspectives on drug use and harm reduction in Malaysia5. Pascal Tanguay Program director, PSI, Thailand Mitigating the impact of law enforcement and criminalization on HIV prevention service delivery in Thailand**	1. Bruno Blanckaert, CSCAD Paris, Rex Club **Why Nightlife Economies is interested in cooperation between law enforcement and public health2. Arnoud de Bruin, Adviser, Amsterdam Police Leidse and Rembrandtsquare – centres of nightlife economy in Amsterdam: paradigm shift in the approach to alcohol-related violence3. Thierry Charlois, NEWnet Association The Party+ and NEWnet aims and goals4. Adrian Barton, Associate Professor, Public Policy, Plymouth University, UK Pre-loading alcohol: understanding the home-pub-club model of alcohol consumption and its implications for night time economies**

3.30 – 4.00	AFTERNOON TEA
4.00 – 5.30
Session title	PLENARY P6: The Law Enforcement and Public Health Intersection into the Future
Location	Aula
Chair
Presenters	Jennifer Wood Temple University, USA **Bridging worlds: conditions of successful law enforcement-public health partnershipsJohn Middleton Director of Public Health Sandwell; Honorary Reader in Public Health, Birmingham University, UK Prevention of crime and violence: evidence-based crime prevention—a public health imperative (tbc)**
5.30	CLOSE OF CONFERENCE