All Articles tagged police

• Case studies
  June 15, 2020 EDT
  SUPPORTING THE POLICE PSYCHOLOGICALLY IN A PANDEMIC: THE SINGAPORE EXPERIENCE
  Hui Lin YapHui Fen HoJansen AngMohd Zailan SalihinTiffany Nicole DankerYong Sheng TanAlyah Dinah Zalzuli

  The COVID-19 Pandemic has been regarded by the United Nations (UN) as the worst global crisis since World War II.

  Abstract
• Original research
  December 16, 2019 EDT
  Job Exposure & Occupational Challenges: The Importance of Mindfulness for Today’s Law Enforcement Professional
  Olivia JohnsonCharles RussoKonstantinos Papazoglou

  Service-oriented occupations such as law enforcement often experience higher levels of stress, trauma, and negativity compared to the general population as well as other professionals.

  Abstract
• Case studies
  September 10, 2019 EDT
  Firefighter Suicides, Addressing the Concern
  Nathan Stoermer

  The unnecessary loss of life due to firefighter and police suicides led local first responders to recognize the silent epidemic of first responder suicide.

  Abstract
• Original research
  September 10, 2019 EDT
  Fighting the Enemy Within the Fortress
  Konstantinos PapazoglouKaty KamkarPrashant Aukhojee

  Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a debilitating psychological health condition that jeopardizes the wellbeing, holistic health and functioning of police officers following exposure to traumatic, stressful, and life-threatening experiences.

  Abstract
• Original research
  September 10, 2019 EDT
  Houston, We [Still] Have a Problem! Police Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction from a Multicultural Perspective
  Konstantinos PapazoglouAshini WeerasingheBrooke McQuerrey TuttleDaniel M. Blumberg

  This article will discuss the prevalence rates of compassion fatigue, compassion satisfaction, and burnout among minority and dominant culture police officers.

  Abstract
• Scholarly reviews
  April 24, 2019 EDT
  A Brief Introduction to Multiple Psychic Wounds in Police Work
  Daniel BlumbergKonstantinos Papazoglou

  Police officers can incur a wide range of psychic wounds in the line of duty, from compassion fatigue to burnout to moral injury.

  Abstract
• Original research
  April 24, 2019 EDT
  Exploring the Roles of Moral Injury and Personality in Police Traumatization
  Konstantinos PapazoglouDan BlumbergVictoria Briones-ChiongbianChuck RussoMari Koskelainen

  Police officers are vulnerable to moral injury, which occurs in traumatic events when actions taken by oneself or others violate one's moral beliefs. Personality traits predict the clinical implications.

  Abstract