The impact of adverse childhood experience and trauma-informed practice training for police in two regions in the United Kingdom

Author:

Quigg Zara1ORCID,Wilson Charley1,McCoy Ellie1,Butler Nadia1

Affiliation:

1. School of Public and Allied Health and Public Health Institute, Faculty of Health, Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, UK

Abstract

Implementation of trauma-informed policing is developing at pace; however, evidence of impact is limited. This study examines the impact of trauma-informed practice (TIP) training (trainees, n = 358) across two police forces in England. 316 trainees completed a pre- and post-training survey measuring attitudes/knowledge relating to TIPs (229 matched for paired analyses). Compared to pre-training, post-training participants were significantly more likely to agree with statements relating to trauma-informed knowledge/attitudes (effect sizes: medium-large). The study suggests positive impacts of training. Further evaluation is required to determine wider impacts for police forces and partners, those encountering the criminal justice system, and the wider community.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

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