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By Gail A. Goolkasian, Ronald W. Geddes and William DeJong

Intended for persons interested in initiating or modifying police stress programs, this report highlights police stress programs, this report highlights the strengths and weaknesses of various program structures, operations, and policies, based on an empirical study of existing programs. Information came from a review of literature on police stress, telephone interviews with representatives of 16 police stress programs, and onsite studies of eight police stress programs selected to represent a wide range of program approaches, characteristics, and services. The introduction defines stress, identifies stressors in police work and stress effects on police officers, and describes police departments' traditional handling of stress-related problems. Chapters focus on program planning, program organization and administration, program services, training and other preventive measures, and the monitoring and evaluation of police stress programs. Major findings and recommendations in each of these areas are summarized in the concluding chapter. Appendixes list the programs contacted by phone and contain the stress counseling project policy plan for the Rochester Police Department (New York). Also included are the police commissioner's memorandum on the Boston police stress program and police stress training materials. Chapter footnotes.

U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice, Office of Development, Testing, and Dissemination, 1986, 170 pages

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By George E. Berkley

"The Democratic POLICEMAN" delves into the intersection of law enforcement and governance, examining how principles of democracy can be applied within police forces worldwide. With insightful analysis and case studies, this book challenges traditional hierarchies and explores innovative approaches to policing that prioritize accountability, transparency, and community engagement. A must-read for policymakers, law enforcement professionals, and anyone interested in the future of policing in a democratic society.

Boston. Beacon Press. 1969. 239p.

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By G. Marie Wilt and James D. Bannon

Diving deep into the complex dynamics of domestic violence response, 'Domestic Violence and the Police: Studies in Detroit and Kansas City' sheds light on the challenges faced by law enforcement in addressing these cases. Through meticulous research and insightful analysis, this book provides a comprehensive examination of the interactions between police officers and domestic violence victims in two distinct urban settings. A must-read for anyone seeking a better understanding of the intricate relationship between law enforcement and domestic violence incidents.

Kansas City. Police Foundation. 1977. 60p.

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By Linda Alden Moody

"Extending the Shield of the First Amendment to the Outspoken Policeman" delves into the complex intersection of free speech and law enforcement. Authored by experts in constitutional law, this book analyzes the implications of extending First Amendment protections to law enforcement officials who voice their opinions. Through insightful legal analysis and case studies, the book navigates the nuanced considerations involved in balancing the rights of police officers to express themselves with the need for organizational discipline and public trust. A must-read for scholars, policymakers, and anyone interested in the evolving landscape of free speech in the realm of law enforcement.

CRIMINAL LAW BULLETIN. Volume 8, Number 3. 1972.