Find a copy in the library
Finding libraries that hold this item...
Details
| Material Type: | Internet resource |
|---|---|
| Document Type: | Internet Resource, Computer File |
| All Authors / Contributors: |
Elinor Ostrom; Roger B Parks; Gordon P Whitaker; Criminal Justice Archive and Information Network.; Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research. |
| OCLC Number: | 80601826 |
| Notes: | Holding archive: Criminal Justice Archive and Information Network. ICPSR data class: Class IV. Data collected: 1977. |
| Description: | data file (logical records) + codebook. |
| Details: | Data generated by the Social Service Agency questionnaire are available in two machine-readable formats: precoded data and narrative text. |
| Contents: | Part 1: Referral Agency Interviews--Precoded; Part 2: Calls for Service--Precoded; Part 3: Referral Agency Interviews--Narrative (I); Part 4: Referral Agency Interviews--Narrative (II); Part 5: Referral Agency Interviews--Narrative (III) |
| Series Title: | ICPSR (Series), 7791. |
| Responsibility: | principal investigators, Elinor Ostrom, Roger B. Parks, and Gordon P. Whitaker. |
Abstract:
The dataset contains two related studies conducted in the metropolitan areas of St. Louis, Missouri, Tampa-St. Petersburg, Florida, and Rochester, New York. The study of police referral practices provides information on the types of calls made to police departments, the referrals made to social service agencies from these calls, and the pattern of citizen demands. Data for this study were collected from 26,465 calls for police service at 21 police departments. The 36 variables include the nature of the call, characteristics of the caller, and the type of agency receiving the referral. The sampling frame for the study of social service agency practices was any agency within the three metropolitan areas that agreed to participate in the study, accepted police referrals, and dealt with at least one of ten selected social problems (e.g., drug abuse, suicide prevention, aid to the elderly). The study classifies agencies according to the extent of their cooperation with the police, the range of the social services they provide, and their history of service provision. Budget information was also obtained to calculate the costs of alternative methods of social service delivery.
Reviews
User-contributed reviews
Add a review and share your thoughts with other readers.
Be the first.
Add a review and share your thoughts with other readers.
Be the first.
Tags
Add tags for "Police referral practices and social service agency practices in three metropolitan areas, 1977".
Be the first.
Similar Items
Related Subjects:(5)
- XVII. Social Institutions and Behavior -- E. Crime and Criminal Justice System
- Police social work -- Missouri -- Saint Louis Metropolitan Area.
- Police social work -- Florida -- Tampa Metropolitan Area.
- Police social work -- Florida -- Saint Petersburg Metropolitan Area.
- Police social work -- New York (State) -- Rochester Metropolitan Area.
