Humberside Police

Police forces across England plan to respond to fewer mental health calls -- here's why

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, June 20, 2023
People, Gaps, Volunteering, Home Office, Department, Social work, Humberside Police, Vacuum, Royal college, Arrest, Emergency, Crime, Sussex Police, Humberside, Imale, National Suicide Prevention Week, Mental Health Act 1983, Mental health, Metropolitan Police, Research, COVID, Mental, Anthony Clare, Police Scotland, Motion, Department of Health and Social Care, IASP, Triage, Population, Patient, Risk, Police, Metropolitan, Time, Lifeline (crisis support service), Trauma, Death, Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust, Safety, Mental Health Act, Legislation, Nursing, Private investigator, Residential care, Hospital, Meat

The Metropolitan Police Commissioner Mark Rowley has announced that the London police force is to attend fewer mental health emergencies.

Key Points: 
  • The Metropolitan Police Commissioner Mark Rowley has announced that the London police force is to attend fewer mental health emergencies.
  • As part of an approach called Right Care, Right Person, police officers will only respond to 999 mental health calls when there is an “immediate threat to life”.
  • For many years now there have been calls, from people both within the police and those experiencing mental health crises, for the police to have less of a role in mental health emergencies.
  • Under Section 136 of the Mental Health Act, police officers can detain someone if they believe that person’s mental health is causing an immediate risk to the person or others.

Emergency response

    • And in 2021/22, Mind noted that the equivalent of the population of a British town was picked up by the police in this way.
    • Yearly numbers of Section 136 detentions in England and Wales from 2017/18 to 2021/22: Scotland’s reform was prompted by similar rising numbers.
    • In 2019 four in every five 999 calls to Police Scotland were reportedly not about crime but vulnerability.

A traumatic experience

    • Police cells were never the right place for someone experiencing a mental health crisis.
    • This is as humiliating for the people being escorted as it is demoralising for the officers involved.
    • The idea behind Right Care, Right Person is that people in crisis be cared for by mental health professionals.
    • Since 2013, mental health nurses have joined police officers in street triage schemes, accompanying them on patrol to provide immediate mental health support to people.
    • Being frequently detained by the police – without proper, long-term mental health support – makes vulnerable people feel worse.
    • In the US – call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or IMAlive at 1-800-784-2433.

South Yorkshire Police Chooses NICE Investigate to Digitally Transform Police Operations and Improve Officer Efficiency

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, November 3, 2021
Other Professional Services, Software, Data Management, Professional Services, Technology, Mobile, Wireless, Other Technology, Security, CX, Crown Prosecution Service, Efficiency, Technology, Map, Ecosystem, West Yorkshire Police, Travel, CCTV, CAD, Organization, Private Securities Litigation Reform Act, Computer-aided dispatch, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, SEC, Police, Humberside, Forward-looking statement, Marketing, Humberside Police, Company, SYP, Disclosure, COVID-19, Growth, Records management, South Yorkshire Police, NICE Ltd., CPS, Risk, Population, USB, Digital evidence, NICE, Private investigator, Pharmaceutical industry

NICE Investigate will be rolled out to 2,000 front-line officers, investigators and control room personnel to digitally transform police operations in the coming months.

Key Points: 
  • NICE Investigate will be rolled out to 2,000 front-line officers, investigators and control room personnel to digitally transform police operations in the coming months.
  • Part of the cloud-based NICE Evidencentral platform, NICE Investigate offers police forces an end-to-end, cloud-based scalable platform for digitally transforming investigations and evidence management.
  • Furthermore, our framework contract with NICE was developed collaboratively with our neighboring forces, including Humberside Police, North Yorkshire Police and West Yorkshire Police, so theyll be able to take advantage of NICE Investigate in future projects as well.
  • Chris Wooten, Executive Vice President, NICE, stated, South Yorkshire Police will benefit from our experience in delivering NICE Investigate to nearly a third of police forces and organizations in England and Wales.

NicheRMS365™ Selected as the Police Records Management Platform for Humberside Police

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, July 27, 2021
Counties of England, Humberside, Humberside Police, Business process management

HUMBERSIDE, United Kingdom, July 27, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Humberside Police has chosen NicheRMS365 as the force embarks on an organizational-wide business migration program to deploy the entire breadth of the NicheRMS365 policing platform.

Key Points: 
  • HUMBERSIDE, United Kingdom, July 27, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Humberside Police has chosen NicheRMS365 as the force embarks on an organizational-wide business migration program to deploy the entire breadth of the NicheRMS365 policing platform.
  • Humberside Police will be able to have a seamless experience simultaneously using the functionality of both the Microsoft 365 product set and the NicheRMS365 platform.
  • With NicheRMS365, Humberside Police can streamline daily business processes, and experience thebenefits of single data entry, with force-wide data sharing to avoid duplication.
  • Technical/Functional Stability: NicheRMS365 offers a highly robust and secure operational platform that supports all Humberside Police's records management needs: Crime Intelligence, Recording, and Investigation, Custody Management, Property and Forensics Management, Case Management, and Safeguarding and Vulnerability Management.

NicheRMS365™ Selected as the Police Records Management Platform for Humberside Police

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, July 27, 2021
Counties of England, Humberside, Humberside Police, Business process management

HUMBERSIDE, United Kingdom, July 27, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Humberside Police has chosen NicheRMS365 as the force embarks on an organizational-wide business migration program to deploy the entire breadth of the NicheRMS365 policing platform.

Key Points: 
  • HUMBERSIDE, United Kingdom, July 27, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Humberside Police has chosen NicheRMS365 as the force embarks on an organizational-wide business migration program to deploy the entire breadth of the NicheRMS365 policing platform.
  • Humberside Police will be able to have a seamless experience simultaneously using the functionality of both the Microsoft 365 product set and the NicheRMS365 platform.
  • With NicheRMS365, Humberside Police can streamline daily business processes, and experience thebenefits of single data entry, with force-wide data sharing to avoid duplication.
  • Technical/Functional Stability: NicheRMS365 offers a highly robust and secure operational platform that supports all Humberside Police's records management needs: Crime Intelligence, Recording, and Investigation, Custody Management, Property and Forensics Management, Case Management, and Safeguarding and Vulnerability Management.

FS50855938

Retrieved on: 
Saturday, August 17, 2019
Counties of England, Prevention, Humberside, Humberside Police, Safety, Police

The complainant requested the disclosure of an investigative report on a named senior police officer. Humberside Police failed to complete its deliberations on the balance of the public interest within a reasonable time and has therefore breached section 17(3) of FOIA. Humberside Police failed to respond to the request within 20 working days and has therefore also breached section 10(1) of FOIA. The Commissioner requires Humberside Police to provide a response to the request.

Key Points: 
  • The complainant requested the disclosure of an investigative report on a named senior police officer.
  • Humberside Police failed to complete its deliberations on the balance of the public interest within a reasonable time and has therefore breached section 17(3) of FOIA.
  • Humberside Police failed to respond to the request within 20 working days and has therefore also breached section 10(1) of FOIA.
  • The Commissioner requires Humberside Police to provide a response to the request.

FS50844247

Retrieved on: 
Saturday, July 6, 2019
Counties of England, Humberside Police, Humberside, Authorised firearms officer

The complainant requested information relating to authorised firearms officers’ body worn video. The Commissioner’s decision is that Humberside Police has breached section 10(1) of the FOIA in that it failed to provide a valid response to the request within the statutory time frame of 20 working days. The Commissioner requires Humberside Police to issue a substantive response to the request in accordance with its obligations under the FOIA.

Key Points: 
  • The complainant requested information relating to authorised firearms officers body worn video.
  • The Commissioners decision is that Humberside Police has breached section 10(1) of the FOIA in that it failed to provide a valid response to the request within the statutory time frame of 20 working days.
  • The Commissioner requires Humberside Police to issue a substantive response to the request in accordance with its obligations under the FOIA.

FS50798343

Retrieved on: 
Friday, January 25, 2019
Counties of England, Humberside, Humberside Police

The complainant requested information from Humberside Police relating to the cost of policing. The Commissioner's decision is that Humberside Police has breached section 10(1) of the FOIA in that it failed to provide a valid response to the request within the statutory time frame of 20 working days. The Commissioner requires Humberside Police to issue a substantive response to the request in accordance with its obligations under the FOIA.

Key Points: 
  • The complainant requested information from Humberside Police relating to the cost of policing.
  • The Commissioner's decision is that Humberside Police has breached section 10(1) of the FOIA in that it failed to provide a valid response to the request within the statutory time frame of 20 working days.
  • The Commissioner requires Humberside Police to issue a substantive response to the request in accordance with its obligations under the FOIA.

FS50793449

Retrieved on: 
Saturday, November 24, 2018
Counties of England, Humberside, Humberside Police

The complainant has requested information which explains certain terms found within summary prints of incident logs. Following the Commissioner’s intervention, Humberside Police disclosed the information it held. The Commissioner’s decision is that Humberside Police has breached section 1(1) and section 10(1) of the FOIA as it had failed to comply with the request within the statutory time of 20 working days. As the information has now been provided, the Commissioner does not require any further steps to be taken.

Key Points: 
  • The complainant has requested information which explains certain terms found within summary prints of incident logs.
  • Following the Commissioners intervention, Humberside Police disclosed the information it held.
  • The Commissioners decision is that Humberside Police has breached section 1(1) and section 10(1) of the FOIA as it had failed to comply with the request within the statutory time of 20 working days.
  • As the information has now been provided, the Commissioner does not require any further steps to be taken.