This publication discusses lessons learned from stakeholder interviews, community focus groups, and criminal case files, on the topic of gunshot detection technology implementation in three U.S. cities.
This article describes the experiences and lessons learned from the implementation of gunshot detection technology (GDT) in three U.S. cities. Data were derived from stakeholder interviews, community focus groups, and review of firearm-related criminal case files. Findings indicate that stakeholders view GDT to generate valuable investigative information, that officers are compliant with GDT response and protocols, and that residents accept GDT despite low levels of trust and confidence in the police. This article concludes with recommendations for future GDT implementations. (Published Abstract Provided)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- "I'm Not Gonna Let My Daughter Be Ashamed of Who Her Father Is": Assessing the Complex Relationship Between Fatherhood, Recovery, and Desistance
- Collection, Storage, and Use of Client Data: Considerations and Recommendations for Human Trafficking Service Providers
- The Effect of Nondiscretionary Concealed Weapon Carrying Laws on Homicide