presents...

5 ways to build a better Justice experience

Police forces across the UK put public safety and confidence at the

heart of everything they do.

And when it comes to putting the public first, operational efficiency is key.

We think the way to achieve that is clear.

That means bringingtechnology into every corner

of the Justice system.

It’ll help the police shareinformation securely.

It’ll help officers stay in touchwith their communities.

And it’ll improve the experience members of the

public have every day.

Here’s how...

Ploughing throughpaperwork

1

In recent years there has been a push to get more officers

on the beat.

But the budget hasn’t always been there to

make it happen.

Many officers often end up stuck behind desks,

wading through paperwork.

But it doesn’t have to be this way.

With Cisco smart networks the system can be streamlined.

Information can be shared more easily and stored more efficiently.

And teams that were stuck behind service desks can work

remotely and securely.

That means officers don’t have to return to the station

to deal with paperwork.

And they can spend more timeon the street helping the public.

Breaking down barriers

2

At times, the police haveworked almost

in a silo.

Lengthy processes have put up barriers between officers, and other

branches of the justice system.

KEEP OUT KEEP OUT KEEP OUTKEEP OUT KEEP OUT KEEP OUT

But there’s a solution.

Cisco’s smart, secure,wireless network.

It makes sharing key information safer and

easier than ever.

Which will build bridges between officers, local authorities

and social care agencies.

Each group can send sensitive information knowing that

it’ll be securely received.

Sharing a common infrastructure can also prevent

services from overlapping.

Ultimately saving police departments time and money.

£

The ‘drop-in’

3

Reduced police presence on the streets is a big challenge

facing officers.

Cisco technology could offer a solution.

Drop in centres and police pods would allow the public to get in contact

with an officer via video chat.

They’d be set up in librariesand other public places.

So communities could always get the help they need.

Even with no officers nearby.

It’d even feature an on-demandtranslation service.

So the public could speak to their officers in any language they like.

BONJOUR

HELLO

Kon’nichiwa

Hola

A new way to report

4

There are more ways to share information

than ever before.

That can pose a problem.

How can the police stay in-tune with the vast sea of

public voices we hear every day?

Simple.

Cisco’s multi-channel contact centre allows

the police to embrace all these voices.

It’s a single platform that supports voice chat, messaging,

social media and video calls.

So the police will always have a way to listen and respond

to the public.

No matter how they want to get in touch.

Justice via video

5

Gathering video evidence is simpler than ever.

Officers often wear camerasand there is a smartphone in

almost every pocket.

So for many cases there are lots of sensitive files.

These need to be shared with the right people at the right time.

With Cisco cloud-managed wireless, digital evidence can be

shared with lawyers and Judges securely.

That means courts can avoid delays due to missing files.

And thanks to video conferencing, weekend court hearings can be held

with all parties meeting via video chat.

So decisions can be made within hours of a crime

being committed.

Better experiences

for all

Weaving technology into the justice system can transform

the way police officers work.

It’ll help them work closely with the public.

It’ll help them make better use of

time and resources.

But most importantly, it’ll help them deliver a better service to their communities.

#BetterExperiences

To find out how Cisco can help transform your

police department head to cisco.co.uk/justice