LEPH2019 Edinburgh, Scottland
Overarching theme
Collaborative leadership
The 5th International Conference on Law Enforcement and Public Health (LEPH2019) will present a multi-focused Conference Program that will address three main areas:
- Substantive issues – all the particular issues in which the police-public health partnership is important
- Organisational issues – how to best achieve optimal and sustainable partnerships
- Reflection and methodological issues – creating a science of the public health and law enforcement intersection
Major themes:
- Trauma-informed approaches to policing, childhood adversity and early intervention:
What does trauma-informed awareness mean for practice?
- Public Prosecutors and District Attorneys – their role in public health.Public Law Enforcement and Mental Health
- LE, drugs (incl alcohol) and harm reduction:People who use drugs, policing & legal frameworks, drug related deaths and harm reduction
- Police and other First Responder mental health and wellbeing
- Emergency Preparedness – crises and catastrophes
- Neurocognitive disorders – ‘Hidden in plain sight’ e.g. epilepsy, Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, Acquired/Traumatic Brain Injury
- Child protection and Sexual abuse, Exploitation
- Violence –Gender-based violence, violence prevention, domestic violence
- Racial/ethnic disparities in access to health and involvement with criminal justice
- LEPH education, incl LEPH PhDs
- LEPH in Low and Middle Income Countries
Examples of Other Topics within a particular theme (by no means exhaustive)
- Infectious disease – epidemics
- Defenders – the role of legal defenders in public health; holistic defence
- LEPH and migration, Roma and travelers
- Epidemiological criminology
- Acid attacks
- Human trafficking
- Female genital mutilation
- Incarceration – prisons as public health institutions
- Road safety and trauma
- Sentinel events analysis
- Sex work
- Suicide prevention
- Hate crime and the new nationalism
- Marginalisation as enemy of security and health: inclusive policing to overcome marginalisation
- Information and data sharing
- Tobacco control