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| Month: | 2017-09 | Remove Month: 2017-09 |
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Our Work — Police engagement with women and girls, Protecting people from violence and abuse, Victims and resolutions
Stalking and harassment crimes can devastate lives and in some cases they end in death. They are crimes of persistence. And, in a digital world, these crimes can take place all too easily and frequently. HMICFRS inspects how police forces respond to stalking and harassment.
Our Work — Large-scale policing, Policing on the beat
Firearms are lethal weapons. The decision whether someone may possess a firearm rests with the police and, ultimately, the courts. We inspect how well police forces carry out their firearms licensing responsibilities.
Our Work — Police engagement with women and girls, Police ethics and accountability, Protecting people from violence and abuse
We inspect police forces’ response to domestic abuse to promote improvements, bring perpetrators to justice and protect victims from harm.
Our Work — Specific reviews
Police and crime commissioners (PCCs) or their equivalent can commission HMICFRS to carry out inspections within their force area. We publish the findings from all inspections commissioned by PCCs.
Our Work
Following a 2014 inspection of crime-recording in all police forces in England and Wales, we introduced a rolling programme of inspections. The inspections were to assess the progress made by forces against recommendations set out in the 2014 reports. The programme was carried out over several years. The finding of these inspections are set out…
Our Work
The process for determining overall graded judgments for the crime data integrity (CDI) programme consists of three stages. These were updated in 2017 to marginally reduce, and broaden, the recording rates needed to enable each judgment to be applied. We also separated the 16 judgment criteria of this inspection into three core questions for which…
Our Work — Behind the frontline, Police ethics and accountability, Policing on the beat
The Crime Recording Rules promote a victim-oriented approach to crime recording. This means that a victim’s belief that a crime has occurred is, in most cases, enough to justify its recording as a crime. We inspect how well forces follow these rules.
Our Work — Protecting people from violence and abuse, Victims and resolutions
We carry out joint inspections with Ofsted and the Care Quality Commission (CQC) to assess how local authorities, police and health services in England work together to help and protect children.
Our Work — Protecting people from violence and abuse, Protecting people online, Victims and resolutions
HMICFRS inspects the child protection work of every police force in England and Wales.
Our Work — Behind the frontline
Between 2004 and 2010, HMICFRS conducted a nationwide rolling programme of basic command unit inspections.