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NCJRS Abstract


The document referenced below is part of the NCJRS Library collection.
To conduct further searches of the collection, visit the NCJRS Abstracts Database.

How to Obtain Documents
 
NCJ Number: NCJ 212267     Find in a Library
Title: Automated Information Sharing: Does It Help Law Enforcement Officers Work Better?
Journal: National Institute of Justice Journal  Issue:253  Dated:January 2006  Pages:25 to 26
Series: NIJ Journal
Author(s): Martin J. Zaworski
Date Published: 01/2006
Page Count: 2
Document: HTML 
Type: Research Paper
Language: English
Country: United States
Annotation: This article presents research findings on the attitudes of law enforcement officers toward automated information sharing.
Abstract: The results of the research indicate that officers who used automated information sharing systems were more likely to believe that information technology increased effectiveness and job performance than compared to officers who did not use automated information sharing systems. Other findings indicated that officers believed the use of the Automated Regional Justice Information System (ARJIS) increased case clearances. However, an inspection of crime clearance and arrest data suggested that arrest and clearance rates for violent crimes were the same for both departments. Recommendations for improving ARJIS are offered and include ensuring that automated information sharing technology does not offer more data than is needed to avoid overloading officers with too much information. Data for this study were drawn from surveys of officers and detectives in the San Diego Sheriff’s Office (SDSO) concerning their views about the use of the ARJIS. Data were also gathered from a comparison sample of officers from a sheriff’s department in the Southeastern United States that did not use an automated information sharing system. Notes
Main Term(s): Automated police information systems ; Police information systems
Index Term(s): Clearance rates ; Police effectiveness ; Arrest records ; Police attitudes ; Comparative analysis
 
To cite this abstract, use the following link:
https://www.ncjrs.gov/App/Publications/abstract.aspx?ID=233740

* A link to the full-text document is provided whenever possible. For documents not available online, a link to the publisher's web site is provided.


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