Logged Out
CSA: why we must manage vicarious trauma among investigators
The psychological damage the repeat exposure to images of child sexual abuse (CSA) does to investigators makes retaining them for the fight against offenders a problem. And with the technology and funding available to law enforcement failing to keep up with the abusers, morale is at an all-time low.
By - Chloe Livadeas
or alternatively get in touch via the contact form.
Related Articles
Red-flagging officers who are exposed to multiple trauma incidents
The Federation's Wellbeing Lead says that forces should be monitoring the levels of trauma and incidents that officers are exposed to.
Frontline officers are exhausted, Oscar Kilo chief warns Tech giants failing to curtail online child abuse, inquiry finds More headlines »And also...
Online Safety Bill a game-changer in fight against CSA 'pandemic'
Chair of the PIER Institute and former NPCC lead for child protection, Simon Bailey, believes there will be an inquiry into the escalation of this problem in '15 or 20 years' time'.
Firearms officers 'absolutely expect to be held to account' says Rowley Briefing room: disability in policing Latest headlines »Features
London protests: Dog Day Afternoon
Chris Hobbs attends a variety of protests taking in everything from the proposed ban on American XL bully dogs, ULEZ, a cashless society, Brexit and the World Economic Forum.
All change please: moving national IT systems to police ownership Are we about to get a new national police improvement agency? More features »Off Beat
Computer hacker Assange slams prison IT
Computer hacker and Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has complained about IT provision in his prison.
No laughing matter for police despite 'rebellion' sending in the clown Who do you support, would-be jurors in Hillsborough trial asked to declare More off beat »
