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NCJRS Abstract


The document referenced below is part of the NCJRS Library collection.
To conduct further searches of the collection, visit the NCJRS Abstracts Database.

How to Obtain Documents
 
NCJ Number: NCJ 188874     Find in a Library
Title: Reaching Out to North Carolina's Law Enforcement Community, February 2001
Author(s): Thomas Griggs ; Thomas Caves ; Edward S. Johnson ; Ann C. Meade
Date Published: 2001
Page Count: 16
Sponsoring Agency: National Institute of Justice
US Dept Justice
Office of Justice Programs
United States
Grant Number: 98-FS-VX-0008
Sale Source: National Institute of Justice/NCJRS
Box 6000
Rockville, MD 20849
United States

NCJRS Photocopy Services
Box 6000
Rockville, MD 20849-6000
United States
Document: PDF 
Agency Summary: Agency Summary 
Type: Program/project description/evaluations
Language: English
Country: United States
Annotation: This report presents the methodology and findings of an evaluation of a project for statewide distribution of a stress-prevention and treatment program for the North Carolina Highway Patrol.
Abstract: Four focus groups were held in various regions of the State. Five troopers and their spouses attended each session, and feedback was obtained on topics to be addressed in a study on stress. The feedback was incorporated into a study design that involved four Power Point presentations. The University of North Carolina School of Medicine Institutional Review Board approved the methods and materials used in the project. A CD package was developed for the presentation of the programs. In November 2000, the project director mailed 80 CD's to the experimental group of troopers, along with questionnaires and bubble sheets. Thirty-one answer sheets from the experimental group and 77 from the control group were returned. The survey instrument measured stress according to a system based on a theory of stress-buffering developed by Harrell and Johnson in 1992. Findings showed that the project's goal of reducing stress levels through an intervention program was not achieved. There were no significant differences between the experimental and control groups on any of the nine composite variables. Thus, the findings showed that the unsolicited freestanding packaged program did not bring measurable immediate change in stress-reduction behaviors or effects of stress. 5 tables
Main Term(s): Police stress training
Index Term(s): Police occupational stress ; Stress management ; NIJ grant-related documents ; North Carolina
Note: Dataset may be archived by the NIJ Data Resources Program at the National Archive of Criminal Justice Data
 
To cite this abstract, use the following link:
https://www.ncjrs.gov/App/Publications/abstract.aspx?ID=188874

* A link to the full-text document is provided whenever possible. For documents not available online, a link to the publisher's web site is provided.


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