Course Details
| Course Title | Active Bystandership for Law Enforcement |
| Date |
8/3/2022
|
| Provider | APA Division 18, Psychologists in Public Service, Police & Public Safety Section |
| Phone | (312) 810-7793 (Dr. Hoy-Watkins, |
| Email | drkbolden@gmail.com (2022 conference chair) |
| Website |
N/A
|
| Location | Online |
| Credit Hours | 1.25 |
| Instructor(s) | Dr. Joel Dvoskin is a clinical and forensic psychologist, licensed in Arizona and board certified in Forensic Psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology |
| Method of Instruction | Virtual (Synchronous/Live) |
| Approving Agency | APA |
| Course Syllabus |
|
Course Description
Active Bystandership for Law Enforcement. Attendees will be able to describe the three pillars of active bystandership as it relates to criminal justice and law enforcement; be able to explain at least 3 elements of a successful strategy to change the culture of a police department; and be able to explain the relationship between active bystandership training and other police training movements, such as implicit bias training and ICAT.
Course Objectives
Attendees will be able to describe the three pillars of active bystandership as it relates to criminal justice and law enforcement; be able to explain at least 3 elements of a successful strategy to change the culture of a police department; and be able to explain the relationship between active bystandership training and other police training movements, such as implicit bias training and ICAT. (1.25 APA CEs) This live webinar was part of APA Division 18, Police and Public Safety Section's annual training conference for police psychologists. Please let me know if you need additional information. Thank you!