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                            Library & Multimedia
 The short-term and long-term impacts of the procedural justice training
NCJ Number
              304075
Journal

*Policing - An International Journal of Police Strategies & Management* Volume: 43 Issue: 5 Dated: 2020 Pages: 689-705
Author(s)
          Mengyan Dai;
                        Xiaochen Hu;
                        Lindsey Thomas;
                        Robert Kenter
Date Published

2020
Length
              17 pages
Annotation
              This study examined the short- and long-term changes in officers' attitudes toward four elements of procedural justice (i.e., trustworthiness, respect, neutrality, and voice) after a department-wide procedural justice training program.
Abstract
              This study used the pretest–posttest, single-group design to evaluate the training with two waves of officer surveys and conducted multivariate analyses to assess the factors that could have an impact on the training effects. The training was effective in increasing officers' support for all four elements of procedural justice immediately, and the effects remained significant over 18 months. In addition, the analyses found that there were racial differences in officers' attitudes before and after the training, and the immediate supervisors' priority played an important role in the training effects. Since there has been limited systematic research on police training, this study contributes to the understanding of how procedural justice training can help improve police-community relations and reduce the attitudinal differences between White officers and minority officers. (publisher abstract modified)
      
  
          Additional Details
Grant Number(s)
        2016-IJ-CX-0020


  
  
        
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        NIJ-Sponsored


  
  
        
  Award
        Assessing Procedural Justice During Police-Citizen Encounters with Officer Surveys, Citizen Surveys, and Systematic Social Observations
    
  
  
Date Published: January 1, 2020
    
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Related Datasets
        
                      https://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR37455.v1
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      PatentsRelated Topics
        
                Social and Behavioral Science
        Procedural justice
        Police training evaluation
        Police research
        Police community relations



  
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