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Deploying Mental Health Workers for Low-level 911 Calls May Lower Crime

The program reduced reports of crimes including trespassing, public disorder, and resisting arrest by 34% during this period.

United statesCity of denverDouglas schepmanChristopher richardsonThomas deeWellpower richardsonJaymes pyneEmily williamsGeorge floydNational incidentDenver department of public healthTeam assistance responsePilot program successCity of eugene police departmentMental health centerDenver police department

Sending Health Care Workers instead of Cops Can Reduce Crime

A study shows that first responders who are not police can be more effective for low-level incidents

Stanford universityUnited statesNew yorkSalt lake citySan mateo countyGolda bartonThomas deeJaymes pyneAlex vitaleCity university of new yorkBrooklyn collegeTeam assistance responseStanford johnw gardner centerStanford institute for economic policy researchScience advancesStanford institute

For mental crises, send a pro not the police?

A pilot program in Denver indicates that sending mental health specialists instead of police for certain 911 calls can pay off.

United statesNew yorkStanford universitySan franciscoDerek chauvinThomas deeJaymes pyneGeorge floydTeam assistance responseStanford johnw gardner centerStanford graduate school of educationStanford institute for economic policy researchStanford graduate schoolStanford instituteEconomic policy researchScience advances

Study shows benefits to reinventing 911 responses

Study shows benefits to reinventing 911 responses
scienceblog.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scienceblog.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNew yorkSan franciscoThomas deeJaymes pyneGeorge floydJohnw gardner centerTeam assistance responseStanford graduate school of educationStanford institute for economic policy researchBarnett family professorStanford graduate schoolStanford instituteEconomic policy researchScience advancesBlack lives matter

Denver non-police teams for some 911 calls reduced crime, study says

A pilot program in Denver to send health clinicians rather than police to certain 911 calls led to a 34% reduction in low-level crimes, a study found.

District of columbiaUnited statesNew yorkSan franciscoThomas deeClaire hardwickRyanw millerVinnie cervantesTristan sandersDaniel prudeGeorge floydTeam assistance responseCaring for denver foundationCommunity advisory committeeStanford graduate school of educationWashington post

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