001 policepsy lecture02 - masarykova univerzita · interrogation assistance research and...
TRANSCRIPT
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PSY469 Forensic and Police Psychology
� Police psychology framework and historyPolice psychology framework and historyPolice psychology framework and historyPolice psychology framework and history
� Psychological services of the Police of the Czech RepublicPsychological services of the Police of the Czech RepublicPsychological services of the Police of the Czech RepublicPsychological services of the Police of the Czech Republic
� Psychological AssessmentPsychological AssessmentPsychological AssessmentPsychological Assessment
� Psychological care for police officers and stress managementPsychological care for police officers and stress managementPsychological care for police officers and stress managementPsychological care for police officers and stress management
� Police officers in international peace operationsPolice officers in international peace operationsPolice officers in international peace operationsPolice officers in international peace operations
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Police officers Police officers Police officers Police officers
selectionselectionselectionselection
Testing and
interview
Fitness for duty Fitness for duty Fitness for duty Fitness for duty
evaluationevaluationevaluationevaluation
Testing and
interview
Consulting
and
intervention
Police officers Police officers Police officers Police officers
trainingtrainingtrainingtraining
/teaching/teaching/teaching/teaching
Stress and
anger
management
Communication
skills
Ethics
Victim support
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Personnel & Personnel & Personnel & Personnel &
Organizational Organizational Organizational Organizational
PsychologyPsychologyPsychologyPsychology
Police officers
selection
Police officers
selection
Organizational and
management
consulting
Organizational and
management
consulting
Police officers
training/teaching
Police officers
training/teaching
Health Care Health Care Health Care Health Care
PsychologyPsychologyPsychologyPsychology
Fitness for dutyFitness for duty
Stress and
anger
management
Stress and
anger
management
Consulting,
crisis
intervention,
psychotherapy
Consulting,
crisis
intervention,
psychotherapy
Counselling to
police officers
involved in
critical
incidents
Counselling to
police officers
involved in
critical
incidents
EmergingEmergingEmergingEmerging
Psychological
support (e.g.
counselling
and crisis
intervention)
for:
•crime victims
and survivors of
victims
•people affected
by disasters
(e..g. floods)
•people affected
by mass traffic
accident
Psychological
support (e.g.
counselling
and crisis
intervention)
for:
•crime victims
and survivors of
victims
•people affected
by disasters
(e..g. floods)
•people affected
by mass traffic
accident
Operational Operational Operational Operational
SupportSupportSupportSupport
Offender
profiling
Offender
profiling
Assistance to
crisis
negotiation
teams
Assistance to
crisis
negotiation
teams
Interrogation
assistance
Interrogation
assistance
Research and Research and Research and Research and
DevelopmentDevelopmentDevelopmentDevelopment
Worldwide Czech Republic
� 1920s – first connection between police andpsychology
� first function of psychology – pre-employmentscreening
� psychological training
� 1960s in US
� in 1968 the Los Angeles Police Departmenthired a full-time psychologist
� new roles of police psychologist expanded:operational help in hostage negotiations,criminal personality profiling, domestic crisisintervention, crime scene analysis, andcounselling police officers regarding personalproblems inherent in police work
� 1960s – 1970s in Europe
� institutionalization of police psychology – firstpolice psychology services departments
� police officers selection
� police officers training
� research
� 1920s
� Selection of the members of the Gendarmerie andthe State Police by Psychotechnical Institute inPrague – stopped in1937
� 1960s
� The Criminalistic Institute in Prague hired firstpsychologists
� 1970s
� Police hired first psychologists for police officersselection and training
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Worldwide Czech Republic
� 1985 in US
� The first meeting of the PolicePsychological Services Committee tookplace at the 1985 IACP Annual Conferencein Houston, Texas (IACP= InternationalAssociation of Chiefs of Police)
� Conception of police psychologists role
� 1980s
� psychologists – public officials (cops) inall the Regional Police Directorates
� focused on personnel psychology
� 1990s
� personnel psychologist became civilemployees
� police officers selection, training andconsulting and counselling to officers
� 1993 established Psychology andSociology Department of The Ministry ofInterior
� System of Posttraumatic intervention carecreated (crisis intervention andcounselling to police officers involved incritical incidents)
� Birth of Assessment centre selection inpolice
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Worldwide Czech Republic
� 2010 (EU)
� EMPEN - European medical and psychologicalexperts’ network for law enforcement
� 2009
� New Conception of Psychological Services in the
Police of the Czech Republic:
A) Framework – 3 pillars of psychological
services:
I. Psychological assessment
II. Psychological care for police officers
and employees
III. Psychological support of the police
Services
B) New structure:
� Civil employees (personnel
psychologists) – I. and II. pillar
� Public officials (cops) – II. and III. pillar
� 2010
� Member of the EMPEN
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� Network for medical, medico-legal andpsychological activities in the lawenforcement field
� Platform to exchange experiences and bestpractices
� Members:� Austria
� Czech Republic
� Cyprus
� Estonia
� Finland
� France
� Germany
� Greece
� Hungary
� Italy
� Latvia
� Lithuania
� Luxembourg
� Poland
� Portugal
� Slovakia
� Slovenia
Framework of police psychology by EMPENmembers:
1. PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT
� Selection of entrants for generalservice, proficient police officers forspecial units and follow-up assessment
2. PSYCHOLOGICAL SUPPORT/CARE FORPOLICE OFFICERS
� Psychological care
� Education and development
� Organisational and managementconsulting
3. PSYCHOLOGICAL SUPPORT PROVIDED BYPOLICE SERVICES
� Victim care
� Operational support
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� 12/2009: New 12/2009: New 12/2009: New 12/2009: New Conception of Psychological Services in the Police of Conception of Psychological Services in the Police of Conception of Psychological Services in the Police of Conception of Psychological Services in the Police of the Czech the Czech the Czech the Czech RRRRepublicepublicepublicepublic
� 3 Pillars of the Psychological Services3 Pillars of the Psychological Services3 Pillars of the Psychological Services3 Pillars of the Psychological Services
I.I.I.I. Psychological assessmentPsychological assessmentPsychological assessmentPsychological assessment
II.II.II.II. Psychological care for police officers and employeesPsychological care for police officers and employeesPsychological care for police officers and employeesPsychological care for police officers and employees
III.III.III.III. Psychological support of the police ServicesPsychological support of the police ServicesPsychological support of the police ServicesPsychological support of the police Services
� Police psychologistsPolice psychologistsPolice psychologistsPolice psychologists
� Civil employees (personnel psychologists) Civil employees (personnel psychologists) Civil employees (personnel psychologists) Civil employees (personnel psychologists) –––– I. and II. pillarI. and II. pillarI. and II. pillarI. and II. pillar
� Public officials (cops) Public officials (cops) Public officials (cops) Public officials (cops) –––– II. and III. pillarII. and III. pillarII. and III. pillarII. and III. pillar
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Police Presidium
Department of Chief
Psychologist
Police Presidium
Department of
Psychological Services
14 Regional Police
Directorates
Departments of
Psychological Services
Psychologists of Units
with republic-wide
competence
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Structure:Structure:Structure:Structure: Basic activities:Basic activities:Basic activities:Basic activities:
Chief Psychologist
Assistant of the
ChiefPsychologist
Head of Crisis
Intervention Group
Crisis Intervention
Group
Methodical worker
for Assessment
Centre
� Appellate body in personality capabilityassessment (handling requests forreview of conclusion)
� Methodical guidance for police psychologists and control activities
� Organizing educational and training activities for psychologists
� Methodical guidance and organising of Assessment centre
� Methodical guidance and coordination of system of crisis intervention
� Operation of non-stop helpline
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� Personality Capability AssessmentPersonality Capability AssessmentPersonality Capability AssessmentPersonality Capability Assessment
◦ Police officers selection
◦ Special units and positions members selection
◦ International peace operations members selection
◦ Fitness for Duty evaluation
� Tests, Questionnaires, Interview
� PersonPersonPersonPersonnenenenel Selection Assessmentl Selection Assessmentl Selection Assessmentl Selection Assessment
o Police managers selection
o Special positions members selection
� Assessment centre – Model Tasks, Discussion
� Psychodiagnostic Assessment – Tests, Questionnaires, Interview
� Research and DevelopmentResearch and DevelopmentResearch and DevelopmentResearch and Development
� Police officers personality and behaviour studying
� Development of the Psychodiagnostic methods
psychologistpsychologistpsychologistpsychologistpsychologistpsychologistpsychologistpsychologist candidatecandidatecandidatecandidatecandidatecandidatecandidatecandidate
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� NonNonNonNon----stop Help Linestop Help Linestop Help Linestop Help Line (24/7)(24/7)(24/7)(24/7)
� Consulting and counselling
� Crisis Intervention
� Posttraumatic Intervention CarePosttraumatic Intervention CarePosttraumatic Intervention CarePosttraumatic Intervention Care
� Provided by the special trained police psychologists, officers, civil employees and clergies
� Other psychological care (provided by psychologists)Other psychological care (provided by psychologists)Other psychological care (provided by psychologists)Other psychological care (provided by psychologists)
� Individual consulting and counselling
� Crisis intervention
� Group intervention & team work; sociometry
� Psychotherapy
� Education & DevelopmentEducation & DevelopmentEducation & DevelopmentEducation & Development
� Communication skills
� Stress management
� Operational psychology
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� Psychological support for crime victims and their nearsPsychological support for crime victims and their nearsPsychological support for crime victims and their nearsPsychological support for crime victims and their nears
◦ Counselling and crisis intervention provided by police psychologist and special trained team of crisis interventionists
◦ Next intervention provided by other organizations mediation
◦ Injury report communication
◦ Psychological support during interrogation
◦ Non-stop help line for crisis interventionists team
� Psychological support for affected by disasters or mass traffic accidentPsychological support for affected by disasters or mass traffic accidentPsychological support for affected by disasters or mass traffic accidentPsychological support for affected by disasters or mass traffic accidentssss
◦ Counselling and crisis intervention
• Coordination of the crisis interventionists team provided by Crisis Intervention Group
o Operational supportOperational supportOperational supportOperational support
� Interrogation assistance
� Offender profiling
� Threatening letters, messages or calls analyzing
psychologistpsychologistpsychologistpsychologistpsychologistpsychologistpsychologistpsychologist citizencitizencitizencitizencitizencitizencitizencitizen
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� What do the police and prison psychologists occupy by? What is thedifference of their activities?
� What knowledge, skills or competences do they need to their work?
� Do you see any risk related to the work of police and prison psychologists?
Anything to add or change?Anything to add or change?Anything to add or change?Anything to add or change?
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� Personality Capability AssessmentPersonality Capability AssessmentPersonality Capability AssessmentPersonality Capability Assessment
� Assessment CentreAssessment CentreAssessment CentreAssessment Centre
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� Make groups of 5 or 6 people
� For five minutes discuss and write down
� You are police and prison psychologists. You have to makepsychological assessment to select the ‘best‘ officers andeliminate the applicants who are psychologically and mentallyunfit to serve. FirstFirstFirstFirst youyouyouyou shouldshouldshouldshould definedefinedefinedefine criteriacriteriacriteriacriteria ofofofof thethethethe personalitypersonalitypersonalitypersonalitycapabilitycapabilitycapabilitycapability.... TheTheTheThe followingfollowingfollowingfollowing questionsquestionsquestionsquestions mightmightmightmight helphelphelphelp:
� What qualities of police officers (applicants) are desirable/undesirable?What qualities of police officers (applicants) are desirable/undesirable?What qualities of police officers (applicants) are desirable/undesirable?What qualities of police officers (applicants) are desirable/undesirable?
� What qualities of prison officers are desirable/undesirable?What qualities of prison officers are desirable/undesirable?What qualities of prison officers are desirable/undesirable?What qualities of prison officers are desirable/undesirable?
� What is different (if anything)?What is different (if anything)?What is different (if anything)?What is different (if anything)?
� What kind of psychological methods would you use (e.g. What kind of psychological methods would you use (e.g. What kind of psychological methods would you use (e.g. What kind of psychological methods would you use (e.g. personality questionnaires, observation...)?personality questionnaires, observation...)?personality questionnaires, observation...)?personality questionnaires, observation...)?
� Choose who will present
� Present
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usually usually usually usually
associatedassociatedassociatedassociated
with:with:with:with:
suspicious,
solidaristic,
conservative,
alienated and
thoroughly bigoted
(40 years ago)
machismo, bravery,
authoritarianism,
cynicism and
aggression (today)
desirable traitsdesirable traitsdesirable traitsdesirable traits::::
intelligence and
aptitude (early part of
the 20th century)
cognitive abilities +
personality traits, e.g.
emotional stability
(today)
undesirable traitsundesirable traitsundesirable traitsundesirable traits::::
hostility, lack of
impulse control,
potential for
alcohol and/or
substance abuse,
psychoses,
paranoia, etc.
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� totototo “weed“weed“weed“weed out”out”out”out” policepolicepolicepolice applicantsapplicantsapplicantsapplicants whowhowhowho areareareare psychologicallypsychologicallypsychologicallypsychologically andandandand
mentallymentallymentallymentally unfitunfitunfitunfit totototo serveserveserveserve becausebecausebecausebecause ofofofof thethethethe appearanceappearanceappearanceappearance ofofofof abnormalabnormalabnormalabnormal
personalitypersonalitypersonalitypersonality traitstraitstraitstraits andandandand deficienciesdeficienciesdeficienciesdeficiencies inininin psychometricpsychometricpsychometricpsychometric (e(e(e(e....gggg....,,,,
intelligence)intelligence)intelligence)intelligence) measuresmeasuresmeasuresmeasures (Ho,(Ho,(Ho,(Ho, 2001200120012001;;;; InInInIn.... TwerskyTwerskyTwerskyTwersky----GlasnerGlasnerGlasnerGlasner,,,, 2005200520052005))))
� totototo selectselectselectselect thethethethe candidatescandidatescandidatescandidates mostmostmostmost likelylikelylikelylikely totototo maintainmaintainmaintainmaintain psychologicalpsychologicalpsychologicalpsychological
fitnessfitnessfitnessfitness relativerelativerelativerelative totototo futurefuturefuturefuture jobjobjobjob performanceperformanceperformanceperformance ((((Barick&MountBarick&MountBarick&MountBarick&Mount,,,, 1991199119911991;;;; InInInIn....
TwerskyTwerskyTwerskyTwersky----GlasnerGlasnerGlasnerGlasner,,,, 2005200520052005))))
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Psychological examination = personality capability assessmentPsychological examination = personality capability assessmentPsychological examination = personality capability assessmentPsychological examination = personality capability assessment
Psychological ExaminationPsychological ExaminationPsychological ExaminationPsychological Examination
� Observation
� Anamnestic questionnaire
� IQ/achievement tests – IQ, memory, concentration
� Personality tests – questionnaires, projective tests
� Interview
1. Psychological Examination1. Psychological Examination1. Psychological Examination1. Psychological Examination
2. Physical Ability Examination2. Physical Ability Examination2. Physical Ability Examination2. Physical Ability Examination
3. Medical Examination3. Medical Examination3. Medical Examination3. Medical Examination
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� intellect in average or above
� emotional stability
� psycho-socially accomplished
� stress resistance
� desirable motivation, attitudes and values
� without any voluntary processes deficiency
� without any cognitive processes deficiency
� without any self-regulation processes deficiency
� without undesirable aggression symptoms
� without psychopathological symptoms
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Who must pass the personality capability assessment?Who must pass the personality capability assessment?Who must pass the personality capability assessment?Who must pass the personality capability assessment?
� All the applicants for admission to the Police of the CzechRepublic (citizens)
� The applicants for admission to some special units,positions (usually police officers) or international peaceoperations (police officers)
� Police officers in the case of suspicion of loss of thepersonality capability
AppealsAppealsAppealsAppeals
� Chief psychologist of the Police of the Czech Republic isthe appellate body in the personality capabilityassessment (handling requests for review of conclusion).
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**** personality capability assessment +other psychological assessmentpersonality capability assessment +other psychological assessmentpersonality capability assessment +other psychological assessmentpersonality capability assessment +other psychological assessment
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� The model of AC from Great Britain
� In the Police of the Czech Republic since 1996199619961996
� Since 2008200820082008 is AC required as one of the methods in selection of managers (9 tariff class and above)
� Today:
� 98989898 active assessors (trained police officers and employees)
� 9999 supervisors
� In 2011, 24242424 ACs were organized
� In 2011, 191919194444 candidates passed the AC
� Model tasks, discussion
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� NonNonNonNon----stop Help Linestop Help Linestop Help Linestop Help Line
� Posttraumatic Intervention CarePosttraumatic Intervention CarePosttraumatic Intervention CarePosttraumatic Intervention Care
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� General stress
� Cumulative stress
� Critical incident stress (CIS)
� Posttraumatic stress disorder (CIS)
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� Make groups of 5 or 6 people
� For five minutes discuss and write down
� Which stressors can affect police officers?Which stressors can affect police officers?Which stressors can affect police officers?Which stressors can affect police officers?
� Choose who will present
� Present
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Stressors Internal to the Police Organization:Stressors Internal to the Police Organization:Stressors Internal to the Police Organization:Stressors Internal to the Police Organization:� Poor supervision (too lenient/too tough) � Insufficient training� Absence of upward mobility� Absence of an extrinsic reward system� Offensive (annoying & silly) policies and
procedures� Excessive paperwork� Bad equipment� Poor salary� Shift work (night duties)
Stressors external to the police organization:Stressors external to the police organization:Stressors external to the police organization:Stressors external to the police organization:� Absence of career development� Ineffective criminal justice system� Biased press and media influence� Derogatory remarks of laymen� Political interference
StressorsStressorsStressorsStressors tasktasktasktask----relatedrelatedrelatedrelated totototo policepolicepolicepolice workworkworkwork::::� Role conflict and strain� Rotating shift work� Fear and danger involved in job� Giving up cases to the detective division� Victim pain & anguish� Employee review boards
Stressors Associated with Personal Problems:Stressors Associated with Personal Problems:Stressors Associated with Personal Problems:Stressors Associated with Personal Problems:� Marital and family relationships (like
divorce, and/or other familial problems) � Health problems � Addictions � Peer group pressure � Depression � Harassment � Lack of accomplishment
Traumatic events likely to cause CIS Traumatic events likely to cause CIS Traumatic events likely to cause CIS Traumatic events likely to cause CIS –––– ‘The Terrible Ten’:‘The Terrible Ten’:‘The Terrible Ten’:‘The Terrible Ten’:
� Suicide of a colleague, friend, family member
� Line of duty death; death at the workplace
� Serious line of duty/workplace injury
� Disaster / multi-casualty incident
� Police shootings / accidental killing or wounding of aninnocent person / events with extreme threat to theparticipants
� Significant events involving children
� Prolonged incidents especially with a loss
� Events in which the victims are relatives of or are knownto the operations personnel
� Events with excessive media interest
� Any significant event capable of causing considerableemotional distress in those who are exposed to it
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TraumaTraumaTraumaTrauma
� any event outside the usual realm of human experience that is markedly distressing(e.g., evokes reactions of intense fear, helplessness, horror, etc.)
� such traumatic stressors usually involve the perceived threat to one’s physicalintegrity or to the physical integrity of someone in close proximity
PosttraumaticPosttraumaticPosttraumaticPosttraumatic stressstressstressstress
� very intense arousal subsequent to a traumatic stressor (trauma)
� traumatic stress overwhelms coping mechanisms leaving individuals out of controland feeling helpless
PosttraumaticPosttraumaticPosttraumaticPosttraumatic stressstressstressstress disorderdisorderdisorderdisorder (PTSD)(PTSD)(PTSD)(PTSD)
� is a response to a major traumatic event in which the person directly or indirectlyexperiences death or serious injury
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CognitiveCognitiveCognitiveCognitive
•Confusion in thinking
•Difficulty making
decisions
•Disorientation
EmotionalEmotionalEmotionalEmotional
•Emotional shock
•Anger
•Grief
•Depression
•Feeling overwhelmed
•Hopelessness/helplessness
PhysicalPhysicalPhysicalPhysical
•Excessive sweating
•Dizzy spells
• Increased heart rate
•Elevated blood pressure
•Rapid breathing
BehaviouralBehaviouralBehaviouralBehavioural
•Changes in ordinary
behaviour patterns
•Changes in eating
•Decreased personal
hygiene
•Withdrawal from others
•Prolonged silences
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� NonNonNonNon----stop Help Linestop Help Linestop Help Linestop Help Line (24/7)(24/7)(24/7)(24/7)
� Posttraumatic Intervention CarePosttraumatic Intervention CarePosttraumatic Intervention CarePosttraumatic Intervention Care
� Other psychological care (provided by psychologists)Other psychological care (provided by psychologists)Other psychological care (provided by psychologists)Other psychological care (provided by psychologists)
� Education & DevelopmentEducation & DevelopmentEducation & DevelopmentEducation & Development
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� Since 1994
� 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
� Operated by Crisis intervention group, Department of Chief psychologist
� The service for the police officers and employees and their nears; to officersof Fire Rescue Service and since 2011 also to members of the Army.
� Consulting and counselling, crisis Intervention
� Phone, Skype, E-mail
� In the case of disasters or masstraffic accident - coordination ofcrisis intervention teams;psychological support for affected;
� In 2011, 463 calls
� (incl. 105 clients of Emergency CallNumber 112)
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� Since 90s
� The service for the police officers and employees and their nears
� Provided by the special trained police psychologists, officers, civilemployees and clergies
� 15 teams – established in 14 Regional Police Directorates and Policepresidium
� In 2011, 400 clients
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� Individual Individual Individual Individual
� Consulting and counselling, crisis intervention, psychotherapy
� In 2011: 1230 clients, 1954 contacts
� GroupGroupGroupGroup
� Group intervention & team work; sociometry
� In 2011: 1143 clients
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