File
Examining the barriers to mental health resources for police officers
Digital Document
Content type |
Content type
|
---|---|
Collection(s) |
Collection(s)
|
Resource Type |
Resource Type
|
Genre |
Genre
|
Origin Information |
|
---|
Persons |
Author (aut): McKenzie, Hannah
Thesis advisor (ths): Trump, Mike
|
---|---|
Organizations |
Degree granting institution (dgg): Justice Institute of British Columbia, School of Criminal Justice & Security
|
Abstract |
Abstract
The intention of this research project is to provide a detailed report in the field of law enforcement. Requirements and responsibilities of a police officer are extensive, as their role in today's society encompass varying and complex aspects, including exposure to conflict, violence, and tragedy on a daily basis.
As a result, police officers are more susceptible to negative mental health effects, such as suicide and depression. This leads to the research question: Are police officers receiving the mental health resources they need? In order to gain a better understanding of the literature, there will be additional questions to this appraisal: what measures the effectiveness of the mental health resources, and where can the literature improve? |
---|---|
Language |
Language
|
Degree Name |
Degree Name
|
---|---|
Degree Level |
Degree Level
|
Institution |
Institution
|
Handle |
Handle
Handle placeholder
|
---|
Use and Reproduction |
Use and Reproduction
author
|
---|---|
Rights Statement |
Rights Statement
|
Keywords |
Keywords
police officers; mental health; stigma; barriers; mental fitness
|
---|
jibc_3189.pdf250.16 KB
1247-Thumbnail Image.png43.05 KB
Cite this
Language |
English
|
---|---|
Name |
Examining the barriers to mental health resources for police officers
|
Authored on |
|
MIME type |
application/pdf
|
File size |
256163
|
Media Use |