A Policing Philosophy That Moves Beyond Responding to Incidents and Attempts

question 42

Multiple Choice

A policing philosophy that moves beyond responding to incidents and attempts to solve the root causes of criminal behavior is ___________________________.

• A) Problem-oriented policing
• B) Community policing
• C) Incident-driving policing
• D) Proactive policing

Recognize the theoretical diversity within psychology and its implications for understanding behavior and mental processes.

Understand the methods and tools used by scientists in psychology, including theories and empirical observation.

Identify the different specializations within psychology and their focus areas.

Recognize the role of psychology as a science and its reliance on empirical evidence.

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Definitions:

Patient Information Privacy

Practices and policies to protect the confidentiality and integrity of patients' health information and records.

Hill-Burton Act

A U.S. federal law passed in 1946 that provided funds to hospitals, nursing homes, and other health facilities for construction and modernization, in exchange for agreeing to provide a reasonable volume of services to persons unable to pay.

Hospitals Improvement

Initiatives or actions taken to enhance the quality of care, efficiency, and patient outcomes in hospital settings.