The Future of Nursing: Leading change and Advancing health Cicely Leufroy Grand Canyon Universtiy October 19‚ 2014 Education and leadership is what drives nursing practice today. With the constant growth of the nursing profession education is becoming more important to keep up with the change. In order to make change happen as a nurse you must have leadership skills. The Institute of Medicine (IOM) published a report addressing the future of nursing as we know it. This paper will focus on how
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Implications for the Future Paper Tina M Link PSY/460 March 16‚ 2015 Dora Finamore Implications for the Future Paper Environmental problems exist everywhere in this world today; whether it is in air‚ the water‚ traffic‚ crowding‚ or noise. Dubois‚ Pennsylvania which is known for its lumber and coal mining has 7‚ 794 people living here today. When this land was founded and cleared it was sold as one acre parcels‚ and each land owner had to determine their own road systems; which is why most of the
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CRJ 110 Chapter 6 Assignment 3 Jerome Skolnick developed a profile for the “working personality” of police officers. His theory is that all officers have “distinct cognitive tendencies”‚ or they all possess certain traits in the way that they think. The three elements of the police personality that he focuses on are danger‚ authority and efficiency. Observers of the police have noted that individuals who are more “cynical‚ authoritative‚ suspicious‚ brutal” seem more likely to become officers
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Before the increase in the trend of private policing‚ public policing has monopolized the field in the U.S. Both public and private policing‚ when compared‚ displays many similarities and differences‚ however their distinctions are frequently blurred. Even though they are classified as private police their behavior‚ roles and responsibilities appear parallel to the public to an extent (Wilson 1994). According to Shearing and Stenning‚ advancements in society‚ e.g. gated communities and large
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Constitutional Policing The Fourth Amendment of the Constitution states: “The right of the people to be secure in their persons‚ houses‚ papers‚ and effects‚ against unreasonable search and seizures‚ shall not be violated‚ and no warrants shall issue‚ but upon probable cause‚ supported by oath or affirmation‚ and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things seized.” The Fourth Amendment is clearly broken in the case of Weeks v. United States‚ it was a United
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J. #118 Community Policing "Community Policing" describes a partnership between the Police Department and the residents of any community‚ city or town. They work together to prevent crime and solve neighborhood problems. An effective community policing plan will reduce neighborhood crime‚ decrease citizens’ fear of crime‚ and enhance the quality of life in the community. Community policing stresses prevention‚ early identification‚ and timely
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Ajs502 Community Policing Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy October 22‚ 2012 A police officer’s duty is to keep the peace‚ maintain order‚ and solve problems within the community. Their role as officers is selfless and demanding. Duties of a police officer include patrol‚ answering calls‚ conducting interviews‚ investigations‚ traffic‚ make arrests‚ and report writing. Each officer is sworn to serve and protect a national average of 1‚000 citizens per officer (Barnard‚ 2008). In big cities
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Although many may find community policing and problem-oriented policing to fall in the same category‚ there is (surprisingly) a difference between the two. For one‚ community policing has many definitions. For some‚ it means instituting foot and bicycle patrols and doing acts pertaining to the ideal bond between police officers and their community. While for others it means maintaining order and cleaning up neighborhoods in desperate need of repair (Dunham & Alpert‚ 2005). However‚ an idyllic
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Community policing is a method of enforcing the law and philosophy based on the perception that collaboration and support of the society and police can help reduce crime‚ the fear of crime and to alleviate the social problems that lead to crime and. The members of the community help to identify suspects‚ to restrain offenders‚ report crimes to police and to address the social problems that lead to increase in the crime rates in the first place. Community policing advocates for organizational strategies
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Intelligence led policing can be used by law enforcement agencies of all sizes to deal with crime problems. The National Criminal Intelligence Sharing Plan recommends that every law enforcement agency‚ regardless of size‚ develop an intelligence capacity. For example‚ it was effectively implement by the Evans County Sheriff’s Office in a small‚ rural law enforcement agency‚ which typically required the development of partnerships and effectual communications (Reducing Crime…‚ n.d.). Although‚ size
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