This article examines the treatment of vulnerable suspects in police custody, with particular emphasis upon how the police define vulnerability in relation to adult suspects. Drawing upon qualitative data produced through observation of and interviews with COs at a custody suite in England, the article will explore why the appropriate adult (AA) safeguard is often left unimplemented. It builds upon previous research on the identification of vulnerability, but goes further by also addressing how vulnerability is defined. In discussion, this paper draws upon legalist, culturalist, and structuralist arguments to offer explanations for non-implementation of the AA safeguard
This article addresses one of the issues with Code C to the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (PACE) ...
This article addresses one of the issues with Code C to the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (PACE) ...
The appropriate adult (AA) safeguard is potentially an important source of protection for vulnerable...
This article examines the treatment of vulnerable suspects in police custody, with particular emphas...
This article examines the treatment of vulnerable suspects in police custody, with particular emphas...
The thesis is concerned with why police custody officers in England implement the appropriate adult ...
This book provides a nuanced and timely contribution to the question of vulnerability in police cust...
Purpose To discuss the recent National Appropriate Adult Network (NAAN) report on role of the appro...
The appropriate adult (AA) safeguard is an important procedural safeguard that can be implemented to...
This paper, drawing upon qualitative data produced through interviews with custody officers (COs) at...
This article considers the definition of the term ‘vulnerability’ in relation to the suspect in poli...
In October 2017, the Home Office carried out a public consultation on proposed changes to the Polic...
Extensive research exists documenting the challenges facing individuals considered to be vulnerable ...
The requirement for the attendance of an ‘Appropriate Adult’ when a ‘mentally vulnerable’ person is ...
One effect of the policy of deinstitutionalisation has been to increase police contact with people, ...
This article addresses one of the issues with Code C to the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (PACE) ...
This article addresses one of the issues with Code C to the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (PACE) ...
The appropriate adult (AA) safeguard is potentially an important source of protection for vulnerable...
This article examines the treatment of vulnerable suspects in police custody, with particular emphas...
This article examines the treatment of vulnerable suspects in police custody, with particular emphas...
The thesis is concerned with why police custody officers in England implement the appropriate adult ...
This book provides a nuanced and timely contribution to the question of vulnerability in police cust...
Purpose To discuss the recent National Appropriate Adult Network (NAAN) report on role of the appro...
The appropriate adult (AA) safeguard is an important procedural safeguard that can be implemented to...
This paper, drawing upon qualitative data produced through interviews with custody officers (COs) at...
This article considers the definition of the term ‘vulnerability’ in relation to the suspect in poli...
In October 2017, the Home Office carried out a public consultation on proposed changes to the Polic...
Extensive research exists documenting the challenges facing individuals considered to be vulnerable ...
The requirement for the attendance of an ‘Appropriate Adult’ when a ‘mentally vulnerable’ person is ...
One effect of the policy of deinstitutionalisation has been to increase police contact with people, ...
This article addresses one of the issues with Code C to the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (PACE) ...
This article addresses one of the issues with Code C to the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (PACE) ...
The appropriate adult (AA) safeguard is potentially an important source of protection for vulnerable...