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OtherREGULAR ARTICLE

Mental Health Training for Law Enforcement Professionals

Heidi S. Vermette, Debra A. Pinals and Paul S. Appelbaum
Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law Online March 2005, 33 (1) 42-46;
Heidi S. Vermette
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Debra A. Pinals
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Paul S. Appelbaum
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    Table 1

    Police Preferences for Mental-Health-Related Training Topics

    TopicMean
 Rating*% Responding
 Very Important*
    Dangerousness*3.8689.6
    Suicide by Cop*3.7782.4
    Your Potential Liability for Bad
 Outcomes*3.7377.6
    Decreasing Suicide Risk*3.7174.4
    Mental Health Law*3.6368.0
    How to Recognize Mental Illness3.6266.4
    Drug and Alcohol Abuse3.5864.8
    Effective Communication With
 Persons With Mental Illness3.5864.8
    Stress Management3.5158.4
    Management of Problem Behaviors†3.4449.2
    Mental Health Resources in
 Your Area/Institution†3.3745.9
    Personality Disorders†3.2736.0
    Overview of Specific Types of Mental
 Illness†3.2535.0
    Types of Medication and Their Side
 Effects†3.2337.1
    • Based on a Likert-type scale: 1, completely unimportant; 2, fairly unimportant; 3, fairly important; 4, very important.

    • * Topics rated significantly higher (based on repeated-measures ANOVA with p < .05) than

    • † topics.

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Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law Online: 33 (1)
Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law Online
Vol. 33, Issue 1
1 Mar 2005
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Mental Health Training for Law Enforcement Professionals
Heidi S. Vermette, Debra A. Pinals, Paul S. Appelbaum
Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law Online Mar 2005, 33 (1) 42-46;

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Mental Health Training for Law Enforcement Professionals
Heidi S. Vermette, Debra A. Pinals, Paul S. Appelbaum
Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law Online Mar 2005, 33 (1) 42-46;
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