By Dr. Chuck Russo and Dr. Stephanie Myers-Hunziker
Only through research can lawmakers and public safety leaders understand how frequently and severely PTSD affects first responders. More research is needed to illustrate why PTSD-related injuries must qualify under workers’ compensation and pension plans.
By Dr. Kimberlee Ratliff
April is Child Abuse Prevention Month, so take the opportunity to learn these five quick facts about child sexual abuse. They might just help you play a role in identifying and stopping the abuse of a child close to you.
By Jennifer Bucholtz
Rebekah Gould was brutally murdered in 2004, but her killer was never identified or convicted. Now, after utilizing her extensive background in criminal justice to investigate the cold case, AMU's Jennifer Bucholtz has built a strong circumstantial case against Rebekah's killer. Is it enough to put him behind bars?
By Dr. Jarrod Sadulski and Kendra Hoyt
Galen University of Belize invited AMU's Dr. Jarrod Sadulski to visit the Central American nation and speak about police stress at various events. Find out what Dr. Sadulski got up to during his time there and the key takeaways from his workshop on managing police stress.
By Dr. Chuck Russo and Dr. Stephanie Myers-Hunziker
Understanding entitlement to benefits and how to address PTSD is no easy task. Here are four common questions public safety employers are forced to ask when determining compensation claims based on psychological injuries.
By Dr. Jarrod Sadulski
Amidst the widespread shortage in officer recruits, police supervisors must ensure they are doing all they can to retain the employees they have. Supervisors need to take steps to boost officer commitment, performance, and morale.
By Nicole Cain
Proactive recruiting is necessary in the current environment of the policing profession. Law enforcement agencies must transform and expand their recruitment strategies to attract desirable candidates from all backgrounds.
