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Kate Grady polka
- 1. • Who we are • What we do • POLKA Kate.Grady@college.pnn.police.uk
- 2. The changes within Policing • Appointment of Crime Commissioners New agencies • SOCA, the serious organised crime agency becomes the National Crime Agency, NCA • Home Office retains policy • Police IT systems temporarily with Home Office • New Professional Body – College of Policing
- 3. Command and control vs collaboration Police Command and Control Online collaboration Sharing, caring and generally socialising in a work context, everyone is equal
- 4. Who we are • An independent professional membership formed in November 2012 • Chaired by Professor Shirley Pearce CBE and Chief Exec Chief Constable Alex Marshall
- 5. A professional membership body • For UK’s 43 Police forces, over 250,000 police officers, staff and volunteers Extending reach to include • • • • Policing Crime Commissioners Academic bodies, researchers and learning providers Wider police and security organisations Emergency response and national resilience partners
- 6. What does the College do? – – Identify, develop and promote good practice based on evidence – Accredit training providers and set learning and development outcomes – Support police forces and other organisations to work together to protect the public and prevent crime – • Set standards for Police professional practice Identify, develop and promote ethics, values and standards of integrity Provide the ‘What works Centre for Crime Reduction’ – To identify, develop and promote good practice based on evidence
- 7. What is POLKA The Police OnLine Knowledge Area Established in 2008 Using social media tools enable colleagues to connect online, sharing what works in practice, discussing ideas and helping each other to innovate Online communities Currently 252, managed and facilitated by Police officers and staff from Police Forces and associated organisations
- 8. Police security The Police Online Knowledge Area Available on the secure RESTRICTED Police National Network (PNN) & Government Service Intranet (GSi) A curse and a blessing!
- 9. POLKA management and development • External software managed and supported through third party • Quarterly development cycle for new features • Internal POLKA team - POLKA help desk for queries - Manage set up of communities - Provide training & awareness - Culture change and marketing
- 10. Firearms Community • Private Community • 1888 registered members • Sharing experiences and advice • Tips informing purchasing
- 13. Who’s using POLKA? Potential audience - 250,000 Police officers and staff from across the country, along with other government agency staff Current stats - 252 Communities - over 60,000 registered members - 110 registered organisations – eg. MOD - 1,000 new registered users month - over 10,000 registered users active every month
- 14. Activity on POLKA? Monthly • 400 new discussions • 1,000 discussion comments • 60,000 discussion views • 600 documents uploaded • 35,000 documents downloaded
- 15. Communities • Requested and set up centrally • Specific project or subject based • Short term or longer term • With clear objective/s and audience • Clear ownership Community lead/owner Two named facilitators
- 17. ACPO Dogs Community Within the first month of launching • 141 members • 21 active discussions • 84 discussion comments • 1740 discussion views
- 19. Happy customers
Notes de l'éditeur
- Hi, I’m Kate Grady, head of online collaboration for the College of Policing Here’s an outline of what I’d like to cover off today
- To set the scene and explain where the College of Policing and POLKA fits into the policing landscape. Fundamental change in police and it’s management over the last year. Policing Crime commissioners were appointed by the public end of last year Government changes - Closure of NPIA NCA – the national crime agency incorporating SOCA, the serious organised crime agency Home office – Policy & IT Opening up of the College of Policing – with the aim to become independent of government
- I have a commercial background originally and was surprised at the Police Command and control environment. I now realise it’s necessary to operate front line policing but this often conflicts with the spirit of online collaboration CULTURE SHOCK
- Various agencies over the years, latterly NPIA and became College in November 2012 Alex ex Hampshire Chief Constable running the force See ourselves alongside other professional bodies
- 43 forces across Britain Newly formed Crime commissioners
- Selected by Cabinet office to host What Works Centre for Crime Reduction. Co funded by the College and the ESRC – The Economic & Social research council Similar to The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) is an independent organisation that provides guidance on the promotion of good health and the Education Endowment Foundation for Education. Partnership with a consortium from University College London (UCL), the Institute of Education (IoE), the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Birkbeck College, and Cardiff, Dundee, Surrey and Southampton universities. Acheivements already Joint study with GMP to improve policing experience for victims of crime Peer review into Surrey Police’s approach to past child sex investigations Reviews also underway into existing guidance on undercover police deployments, and leadership courses at all levels.
- Online communities 2008 – bringing disparate websites together Blogs, discussion forums, wiki’s, etc.
- Police provide different levels of classification of data and there’s lots of security around it RESTRICTED network and potential future to expand on to a ‘secure’ internet space
- Ups and downs in the third party relationship but now clearer understanding of the business Follow Agile project management methods Work closely with our user groups to ensure priorities are right
- Typical community Firearms One of the larger POLKA communities, with 1133 members, the Uniform Operational Support – Firearms community provides a valuable space for firearms users to share knowledge and insight. In a recent example, members from West Yorkshire, Cleveland, Durham, Lincolnshire and CNC have been sharing documentation and experience around particular pieces of hardware and their benefits, to enable more informed procurement decisions.
- Screen shot Different levels of communities – Open, Private and Hidden. We encourage open as much as possible. Facilitators Super User Group Learning to POLKA
- Some communities such as firearms may be private but wish to share some of their documentation wider and so can share with the Knowledge Bank Specialist communities Other communities share with wider audience
- Based upon areas of specialism, teams, projects
- Missing Persons: One of the most active communities in POLKA, with many examples of knowledge sharing. A current discussion centres on the best methods for calculating the average cost of a missing person investigation – and has received inputs from multiple forces (West Midlands, Devon & Cornwall and Northumbria) sharing information and experience that might otherwise have been only available locally. Another discussion took place around legislation changes. Exploiting vulnerable children. Child abduction notices changed, they weren’t well known and not used particularly effectively. In a house where elders may be ‘bribing’ 13/14 year olds with alcohol and cigarettes, they would previously be taken back to their care home and that would be all. New legislation now allows officers to warn the potential perpetrator. Emphasis now on the criminals rather than the kids.
- The ACPO Police Dog community Use their Blog as a ‘Dog’s wanted or needed page’, which created a much needed space to ensure dogs are re-homed, advertised when available and requested when needed, enabling Dog Handlers to work together nationally. It’s had over 2,800 views between Sep 11-July 12 and is one of the most successful blog posts on POLKA.
- Forensics Murder crime scene – re write policy Sharing ideas on developments. Budget say. Public Order The Public Order Community on POLKA is aimed at Public Order Commanders and practitioners, and used extensively by the Public Order training fields. The community gives the members the opportunity to speak to each other quickly and independently without having to go through formal consultations or create separate email networks. Training materials are particular popular documents in the community, and help contribute to the 1,000 documents regularly being downloaded every month (average is around 150 downloads). Julian Roadwright , T/Inspector Public Order and Public Safety, says that the community has enabled ‘Early notifications of changes to PPE and work equipment, have allowed forces to keep up to date with developments and plan for the future.’
- Share what I’ve learned because people share back I’ve used POLKA to share research Help other forces share good practice and avoid wheel re-invention Environmental scanning Major Crime scene enquiries