Building police capability in child protection in Kenya.

Background: Existing literature illustrates a high prevalence of child protection issues throughout Kenya. This is adjoined by additional research detailing issues of corruption, cultural rationalization and the potential lack of capability to deal with the problem in existing law enforcement practices. There is no specific research that investigates the establishment or operational function of a child protection department within law enforcement in Kenya.

Domestic abuse in the Covid-19 pandemic: measures designed to overcome common limitations of trend measurement.

Unlabelled: Research on pandemic domestic abuse trends has produced inconsistent findings reflecting differences in definitions, data and method. This study analyses 43,488 domestic abuse crimes recorded by a UK police force. Metrics and analytic approaches are tailored to address key methodological issues in three key ways.

Changes in Eye Tracking Features Across Periods of Overpressure Exposure.

Introduction: Repetitive exposure to blast overpressure waves can be a part of routine military and law enforcement training. However, our understanding of the effects of that repetitive exposure on human neurophysiology remains limited. To link an individual's cumulative exposure with their neurophysiological effects, overpressure dosimetry needs to be concurrently collected with relevant physiological signals.

Using Body-worn Accelerometers to Detect Physiological Changes During Periods of Blast Overpressure Exposure.

Repetitive exposure to non-concussive blast expo-sure may result in sub-clinical neurological symptoms. These changes may be reflected in the neural control gait and balance. In this study, we collected body-worn accelerometry data on individuals who were exposed to repetitive blast overpressures as part of their occupation.

Anti-social behaviour in the coronavirus pandemic.

Anti-social behaviour recorded by police more than doubled early in the coronavirus pandemic in England and Wales. This was a stark contrast to the steep falls in most types of recorded crime. Why was ASB so different? Was it changes in 'traditional' ASB such as noisy neighbours, or was it ASB records of breaches of COVID-19 regulations? Further, why did police-recorded ASB find much larger early-pandemic increases than the Telephone Crime Survey for England and Wales? This study uses two approaches to address the issues.