|
Top
Story
Agenda Set for 11th Annual
International Ethics Conference
| |
 |
| |
Rodrigo
Avila Avilez will present the keynote
address at the 11th Annual International
Ethics Conference. |
On
October 17, 2002, the 11th Annual International
Ethics Conference will begin with a keynote
address at 1:00pm by Mr. Rodrigo Avila Avilez,
an elected member of the National Parliament
of El Salvador, and Secretary of the Public
Safety and Drug Enforcement Commission.
With the end of the armed conflict in his
country in 1992, he was charged with forming
a single National Civilian Police, serving
as Director General from 1994 to 1999. During
that period, the National Police of El Salvador
grew from a force of 400 to 20,000. In his
remarks, Mr. Avila will provide an overview
of police reform in his country, and discuss
police recruit selection, training, and
ethical issues associated with creating
an entirely new police agency.
|

Caroline
Nicholl, CEO of Blue Apricot Solutions
|
At
the morning plenary session on October 18,
Ms. Caroline Nicholl, CEO of Blue Apricot
Solutions will discuss the essential role
of "trust" in organizations. As
Chief of Police (1991-1997) in Milton Keynes,
England (pop. 300,000), her citywide community
problem oriented policing initiative transformed
the delivery of public safety services.
A Harkness Fellowship recipient, Ms. Nicholl
spent a year examining problem solving in
US policing and justice, and three years
directing policy development with the Metropolitan
Police Department in Washington, D.C. In
her remarks, she will offer insights in
trust-building to support creativity, team
leadership, innovation and sustainable high
(and outcome-focused) performance.
On
the morning of October 19, participants
will have an opportunity to hear from a
team of faculty from the University of Teesside,
England. Mr. Colin Dunnighan, Mr. Kevin
Pitt and Inspector Kerry Anderson, will
outline the results of their recent research
and examination of ethics training in British
and American police agencies. Their presentation
will explore a number of issues including:
are there ways to identify specific problem
officers or units?; should agencies train
everyone, or just high-risk individuals?;
and what impact does ethics training have
anyway?
Topics
scheduled for conference breakout sessions
include "Ethics Training: Can You Take
the Heat?"; "Managing Risk: The
Ethics of a Diverse Workforce"; "Creating
Ethical Recruits: The Influence of the Field
Training Officer"; "Undercover
Policing: Ethics in the Shadows"; "Codes
of Police Ethics: The Canadian Experience";
"Ethics in Community Policing: The
Role of the Manager"; and "Measuring
Police Ethics." In addition, the conference
will include a "Trainers Roundtable"
for graduates of the Ethics Train-the-Trainer
course.
On
October 18, the Ethical Courage Award will
be presented to Officer David Gebhardt of
the Rochester, New York, Police Department.
(See story on page 4.)
The
11th Annual International Ethics Conference
will be held at the new headquarters of
the Center for American and International
Law, 5201 Democracy Drive, Plano, TX. This
beautiful 45,000 square foot facility contains
state-of-the-art educational and conference
facilities, including several multi-purpose
classrooms and an auditorium seating more
than two hundred. Tuition is $139/$119 (Non-member/member).
For registration information contact the
Institute for Law Enforcement Administration
at 972-664-3471, or visit our web site at
theILEA.org.
The
Ethics Conference The 11th Annual Ethics
Conference will be conducted October 17-19,
2002, at the new headquarters of The Center
for American and International Law in Plano,
Texas.

Ethics
Roll Call Beginning with the January,
2002, edition, Ethics Roll Call made
the leap from a traditional paper-
and-ink print format to that of an
on-line publication. At our
web site visitors can access the same popular
assortment of law enforcement ethics-related
articles, research and photographs as have
customarily been available in printed form.
And like the print version, on-line
readers can download, print out and duplicate
Ethics Roll Call for further distribution.
|