Evaluation of the introduction of personal issue body worn video cameras (Operation Hyperion) on the Isle of Wight: final report to Hampshire Constabulary

Tom Ellis; Craig Jenkins; Paul Smith

Evaluation of the introduction of personal issue body worn video cameras (Operation Hyperion) on the Isle of Wight: final report to Hampshire Constabulary

Tom Ellis, Craig Jenkins, Paul Smith

School of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

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Abstract

This study evaluated the impact of issuing all police officers on the Isle of Wight with Body Worn Video (BWV) cameras on 1 July 2013. It is based mainly on a series of measures in the year prior to camera issue compared to the same measures in the year after issue. These measures included data on changes in: public opinion; occurrences and crime; criminal justice processes (domestic assault) and complaints against police. In addition, there was also survey of IoW officers’ views on BWV cameras and observational fieldwork.

Original language	English
Publisher	University of Portsmouth
Commissioning body	Hampshire Constabulary
Number of pages	75
ISBN (Print)	9781861376541
Publication status	Published - 2015

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This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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Operation Hyperion Final Report to Hampshire ConstabularyFinal published version, 1.94 MB

http://www.hampshire.police.uk/internet/news-and-appeals/2015/march/05032015-body-worn-video

Cite this

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Evaluation of the introduction of personal issue body worn video cameras (Operation Hyperion) on the Isle of Wight: final report to Hampshire Constabulary

Abstract

UN SDGs

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