⊿ Point. {R} Glossary. ◢ Keyword: R. ▰ Sources. 〓 Books [B] ◥ University. {q} PhD. {tr} Training. {R} L' Review. [B] PhD. ⚫ USA. ↂ EndNote. ☝️ Machi (2016) Reflective Oversight. ☝️ [BS] Heigham. Reflection. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Reflection or reflexion may refer to: Science and technology[edit] Mathematics[edit] Computing[edit] Arts and entertainment[edit] Film and television[edit] Music[edit] Albums[edit] Songs[edit] Other art[edit] Other uses[edit] Self-reflection, the ability to witness and evaluate our own cognitive, emotional, and behavioural processesReflection, a tool used in reflective practice and education See also[edit] Topics referred to by the same term.
⏫ Police. West Midlands Police Federation - Discipline. Service of Reg 17 Notice (commonly referred to as 666s) Should you be served with a Reg 17 Notice, you should seek the advice of a Police Federation discipline representative as soon as practicable and certainly before making any response.You should not be asked any questions by the officer serving the Regulation 17 Notice. You should sign the notice, keep your copy and provide a copy of your PNB if requested. Reflective Practice What is it? The Reflective Practice Review Process (RPRP) is designed to give officers and line managers an opportunity to discuss where things have gone wrong and to look for ways of addressing issues.RPRP is not a disciplinary process and it sits above normal management interventions on minor matters.Matters may be referred directly from managers as well as by way of public complaint or other means.It is not a misconduct finding and is designed to be a way of dealing with relatively low-level misconduct or performance issues in a proportionate way.
The process. West Mercia Police Federation responds to vetting code of practice. 26 July 2023 West Mercia Police Federation has warned that a revised vetting code of practice could render existing Police Conduct Regulations unfit for purpose. Branch conduct lead Lesley Williams said the 2020 regulations included important safeguards which could be bypassed if chief constables were given sweeping new powers. The vetting rules were revised by the College of Policing in response to a series of high-profile scandals involving serving officers. But some of the provisions contained in the new code of practice laid before Parliament last week allow chief constables to dismiss officers without going through processes and mechanisms of dismissals. And there are fears that this opens a veiled backdoor route through which Forces could potentially dismiss rank and file officers on a whim. Lesley said: “I fully support and understand the need for robust vetting procedures having come from an Anti Corruption/Professional Standards background.
Focus - Issue 21 - Reflective Practice | Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC)