Neighbourhood Analysis: Crime and Security
Course
In London
Description
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Type
Course
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Level
Intermediate
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Location
London
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Class hours
7h
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Duration
1 Day
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Start date
Different dates available
This one-day, hands-on GIS-based course on neighbourhood analysis explores:
analytical techniques for identifying priority neighbourhoods
the use of geodemographic lifestyle datasets
the signal crimes approach and mapping of visual audits and surveys
the data to consider in a Neighbourhood Profile
It's designed to complement the ACPO Neighbourhood Policing Team’s briefing paper "Neighbourhood policing and the national intelligence model", and other guidance on neighbourhood analysis e.g. the Audit Commission's "Neighbourhood crime and anti-social behaviour".
The course is run by UCL's Jill Dando Institute of Security and Crime Science. It's held at our offices in London, but can also be delivered at your site for a minimum of six staff.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
This GIS-based course is for users of MapInfo and ArcGIS (ArcMAP).
It's aimed at:
police
neighbourhood and CSP analysts
researchers and information officers
You'll need at a minimum of good/intermediate Excel skills. The course is only suitable for users of Mapinfo, ArcView, ArcGIS, or Cadcorp SIS.
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This centre has featured on Emagister for 14 years
Subjects
- Approach
- Neighbourhood analysis
- Neighbourhood
- Crime and Security
- Crime
- Security
- Security Systems
- Security Awareness
- Neighbourhood Profile
- CSP analysts
Course programme
The course includes the following topics:
The vulnerable localities index (VLI)You'll be taken through a step-by-step approach to calculating the VLI, including a discussion of the merits of each indicator used in its calculation, and how the VLI can be best used to help identify priority neighbourhoods.
Using geodemographics for neighbourhood policingGeodemographic lifestyle data has been popular in the marketing field for a number of years for helping to target advertising campaigns and profile customer populations.
In recent years this data has been linked with results from the British Crime Survey to provide another dimension to its use, which includes identifying community differences between fears, worries and perceptions of crime.
We'll explore the qualities of this type of data, how it can be analysed and mapped, and its use in supporting neighbourhood policing requirements.
Neighbourhood profilesWe'll discuss the contents that should go into a summary neighbourhood profile.
Neighbourhood Analysis: Crime and Security