Mobile Data Project

March 2017 – Update for SGB

T/Insp Liam Caldecott

Where are we now?

• The equipment • 1600 Samsung S7 phones • Issued to all public facing roles, including

PCSO’s and detectives • New starters issued them at training school • Standard consumer equipment • Managed on a secure in house network • Can be remotely wiped and erases all Police

info when password entered incorrectly. • Uses O2 phone network

Why are we doing this?

• Allows officers to remain on patrol, no need to return to use a computer

• Reduce double keying- done once, done right

• Available immediately to Courts and Admin

• Stored securely and access controlled

What are we doing with it?

Command & Control •Less reliance on voice communication with control room. •View and update incidents in real time •Book on/off duty and update availability

What are we doing with it?

• Pronto • In use by 14 other forces • Pocket book, Niche, Statement

writing, Stop Search • All information straight into

Niche, no double keying • Information secure, can’t be

lost or changed • Links to PNC, DVLA voters

register information • Available to business

immediately • To come….use of force,

intelligence entry, PPN.

What are we doing with it?

• Apps currently in use; • Twitter, Ask the Police, JESIP, Safeguarding

Children 4 U (NHS), Google Translate & Maps, Microsoft Office.

• The future………………. • Working with officers to identify what they

need. Suggestions so far include College of Policing, NHS apps, Police Federation, Unison, News, Weather apps.

• Developing an in-house ‘Play Store’

How much is it being used?

• 7/11/16 to 21/03/17 • 1287 Witness Statements • 437 Police Officer Statements • 208 Stop Searches • 290 written interviews recorded • 2860 Niche Occurrences created • 989 incidents updated via mobile app

• Average of 49 per day in March

The future…….

Jo Reynolds Remedi Service Manager

Jo.reynolds@remediuk.org

Remedi – Strategic Governance Board

Overview - Remedi: Services offered in Derbyshire - Derbyshire Victim Services - Got Your Back - Restorative Justice - Risks and force/commissioner support - Questions

Remedi Remedi – 1996 (Restorative Services) 20 years expertise Restorative Justice Quality Mark in Derbyshire Howard League for Penal Reform ‘organisation of the year 2016’ Derbyshire Victim Services: -Emotional and practical support to all victims (with exception of

Domestic and Sexual Violence) wishing to ‘opt in’ to the service to help them Cope and Recover from the offence

- Working WITH the victim to be the person they ‘can’ and ‘want’ to be

- Emphasis on face to face personal contact - 224 self referrals as of today

Remedi ‘Got Your Back’ – young victim’s service aged 17 and under - Structured like the generic service - Emphasis on ascertaining what the demand is - Separate marketing campaign - End goal is for young people to self refer, and we are aware that

social media forms a large part of that. - Working in schools, delivering workshops – so far delivered 18

engaging 1851 young people - Youth Clubs - Peer advocates - 37 self referrals so far

Remedi Restorative Justice: - RJ offered to all victims of crime post-court (with the

exception of harassment and Prevention Orders) - Remedi work with Neighbourhood Justice Panels in

partnership with Derby City and Derbyshire Youth Offending Service

- We adopt a multi-agency approach and work closely with CRC, NPS and Witness Care

- Since July 2015: 330 victims have taken part in RJ - 93 Direct - 239 Indirect

Risks and Threats: Derbyshire Victim Services Low level of victims ‘opting in’ to our service at the point of

Police referral. -Some officers may not be asking the question/how is the

question being asked? - We have high engagement for violence with injury offences

but low referrals (52%) and a high number of referrals for vehicle offences but low engagement (5%)

- This has been a regular discussion at the ‘opt in’ meetings attended by Remedi.

Force/Commissioner Support Continued officer awareness and support getting the message

out there. Events such as Think Victim are vital Force Communication plan specifically focusing on Victim

Services Developing a victim information pack provided to victims at

the point of reporting, with information that details their journey through the criminal justice process and the support services that are available.

Risks and Threats: Got Your Back With service demand rapidly increasing month on month, we

may struggle to meet the demand with only two practitioners Ideally we would benefit from a split team: one that

promotes the service and delivers workshops in schools and a further team to contact and support young victims emotionally and practically.

Risks and Threats: Restorative Justice Remedi have struggled accessing offenders through the

CRC/NPS which has resulted in delays for the victim. We are working closely with these agencies to address this issue.

Very few pro-active contacts made for murder/manslaughter and death by dangerous driving. We are assured that all outcomes are sent to us from Witness Care. We are linking with NPS Victim Liaison Officers and will potentially be working with Family Liaison Officers

Public Awareness of RJ

Force/Commissioner Support Potential to develop an RJ strategic plan for Derbyshire

which feeds into the reducing reoffending strategic plans and requires all agencies to commit to RJ.

Develop a communications plan specific to RJ services. For example, local case study promotion, media, international RJ week

Developing a victim information pack which is provided to all victims at the point of reporting (as mentioned earlier).

QUESTIONS?

Community Remedy and Restorative Justice

Chief Inspector Steve Pont

Crime reported

Investigation

Outcome

Undetected

Community Remedy/ Restorative Justice

Cannabis Warning

Fixed Penalty

Caution

Conditional Caution

Court

Post-Court Restorative Justice

Principles

• Victim focused • Restorative Element relevant

to the offence • Agreement of both parties

• Approved by police

End Jan 2014/2015 = 3,587 cases. This is 17.5% of all Positive Outcomes and 6.9% of All Crime. End Jan 2015/2016 = 3,296 cases. This is 19.7% of all Positive Outcomes and 6.3% of All Crime. End Jan 2016/2017 = 3,007 cases. This is 21.2% of all Positive Outcomes and 5.6% of All Crime. In 2015 the force carried our surveys of victims of crimes which were dealt with by Restorative Disposal and 91.7% were satisfied with the overall experience.

Performance

Case study 1 • Damage to business windows • Offenders 11 and 12 years • Victim did not want offenders

criminalising • Victim wanted apology and

offenders made aware of consequences

• Offenders seen with parents and apologise

Case study 2 • 10 year old chases boy then threatens

mum • Damage to property and threats with a

knife • Admits offence except knife which

cannot be proven • YJP agrees RJ (REPAY scheme) • Offender assaults Youth Worker during

REPAY - case referred back to YJP • Youth Conditional Caution

Current Risks

• Low levels of Remedi referrals for Assaults • Lack of Management Information for Community

Remedy options