Manuscript Chapter 1 4
Manuscript Chapter 1 4
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Almacin, Ianiefernd P.
Federi, Trixie M.
Gaborne, Kearstyn Kear
Lanchinebre, Richelle D.
Sandigan, Allen Miguel N.
Sandigan, Lynuel Joy N.
Teliwic Adrian T
May 2024
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
All praises and thanks are due to Almighty God who gave us the knowledge
and strength.
To our parents, who are always behind us, supporting us financially and
emotionally.
Ladory M. Aseneta, RCrim, MSCRIM, our thesis adviser. Our gratitude for
always guiding us patiently and for imparting your knowledge in doing this
research.
expertise in validating our interview guide questions and making sure that the
We are also very grateful to the 100 respondents who became our research
participants from Calinan district, Davao City for their cooperation during our
data gathering.
Our special thanks and appreciation also go to our colleagues and people
We humbly dedicate this paper to our parents, for their guidance and
To our family, cousins, and friends that have helped us and motivated
us to finish this paper. Their unwavering support has become our inspiration
Above all, to our Almighty God, who has been our source of strength and
The goal of this study is to determine the perceived effectiveness of community policing
programs. The non-experimental quantitative research technique and descriptive
comparative approach were to be carried out. Researchers obtain data of population from
the barangay Sto. Nino, having three hundred ten respondents from Calinan District filled
out the adapted survey questionnaire. Based on the result, the community policing
programs are seen as effective in terms of procedural justice and community involvement
which suggests that efforts of the community policing programs are observed in the
community.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter serves as an introduction to the study and its research problem. It
outlines the factors under investigation, discusses the study's relevance, presents linked
research, establishes the theoretical and conceptual framework, and delineates the
scope and limitations of the study.
Rationale
In recent months, the escalating concerns over rising crime rates in Calinan
District have heightened the urgency to address the issue. With increasing criminal
activities posing challenges to the community, the concept of community policing has
emerged as a promising solution. Community policing embodies a collaborative
approach that brings together law enforcement agencies and the communities they
serve. The primary goals are to establish trust, enhance safety, and ultimately reduce
crime through active community involvement.
Statement of the Problem
The primary focus of this study is to:
1. What is the demographic profile of the respondents in terms of
a. Age;
b. Sex, and
c. Years they have lived in their community?
2. What is the top 3 issues the respondents think are the greatest problem in
Calinan District?
3. What is the level of perceived community policing program implementation in
Calinan district in terms of
a. Safety
b. Community Involvement; and
c. Procedural Justice?
4. Is there a significant difference in the level of perceived community policing
program implementation on community policing programs in Calinan District
when grouped according to their demographic profile?
Research Hypothesis
The null hypothesis hereunder served as the researchers’ guide during the conduct of
the study:
This part contains the demographic variable, demographic variable is one that
researchers gather in order to define the type and distribution of the sample when using
inferential statistics. These are variables in applied statistics and research such as Age,
Sex and Years Living in community. This study of community policing and crime
prevention can take various forms to address key areas of interest and impact. Firstly,
conducting longitudinal studies would offer invaluable insights by tracking the effectiveness
of community policing programs over time. This approach allows for a comprehensive
understanding of how these initiatives influence crime rates and community dynamics.
Secondly, a comparative analysis of different community policing models across various
regions could identify best practices and strategies that can be replicated elsewhere,
fostering more effective crime prevention efforts. Third, qualitative research endeavors
would delve into the perceptions and experiences of community members, law enforcement
personnel, and policymakers, shedding light on implementation challenges and success
factors. Fourth Policy evaluation would be crucial in assessing the alignment of existing
policies with best practices, pinpointing areas for improvement in resource allocation,
training, and community engagement. Fifth, Collaboration with experts from diverse fields
such as sociology, psychology, and criminology could provide a holistic understanding of
the multifaceted impacts of community policing on social cohesion, trust in law enforcement,
and community resilience. Sixth, investigating the integration of technology, including data
analytics and social media, could enhance the effectiveness and ethical considerations of
community policing efforts. Seventh, International comparative research would offer insights
into cultural variations in the implementation and effectiveness of community policing
strategies, facilitating cross-border learning and collaboration. Eight, Developing a
comprehensive evaluation framework would enable the assessment of program
effectiveness using both quantitative metrics and qualitative indicators. Ninth, Exploring
strategies for capacity building within local law enforcement agencies and community
organizations would ensure the sustainable implementation and evaluation of community
policing initiatives. Finally, investigating innovative community engagement strategies, such
as community-led initiatives and partnerships with local businesses and nonprofits, could
enhance community participation and ownership of crime prevention efforts, ultimately
fostering safer and more resilient communities.
The primary role of law enforcement, the police, involves maintaining order and
enforcing the law. Police officers deal with various social issues, including crimes, drug-
related problems, civil unrest, and sometimes even internal issues within the police
force. These challenges, as pointed out by Trojanowicz and Bucqueroux in 1991.
Another notable author in the field, Professor Wesley G. Skogan (2012), explores
the relationship between the level of implementation of community policing and property
crime rates. In his work titled "The impact of community policing on crime rates: does
the effect of implementation vary across neighborhoods," Skogan argues that a higher
level of implementation of community policing is associated with higher property crime
rates. These findings challenge the commonly held belief that community policing
universally leads to crime reduction.
Community policing aims to reduce fear and gain strong public support while
addressing street crimes involving violence and drug trafficking. It involves various
activities such as foot patrols, bicycle patrols, neighborhood cleanups, and revitalization
efforts. Community policing caters to lower socioeconomic classes who rely on police
for maintaining order. This extends to law enforcement and public safety efforts,
handled professionally while respecting local culture. However, challenges arise in
terms of effective police response to unique community needs, particularly in rural
areas.
There's a need for the police to transition from their traditional law enforcement
role to become both law enforcers and community leaders, addressing major societal
problems, particularly those associated with the escalating crime rate. The police should
not solely focus on crime control or suppression. The mandate of the Philippine National
Police (PNP) is to ensure peace, public safety, and the capacity of local governments to
provide basic services. Republic Act No. 8551 emphasizes the PNP's role in preserving
peace and safety in the community while ensuring accountability, uprightness,
efficiency, and effectiveness in police operations.
In summary, the police play a multifaceted role, extending beyond traditional law
enforcement to engage with communities, provide social services, and address various
social issues. Their effectiveness is closely tied to their ability to build trust and engage
with diverse communities, all while maintaining law and order.
Safety
Community safety and the well-being of neighborhoods cannot solely rely on law
enforcement. It is essential for law-abiding citizens to actively participate in safeguarding
their communities. This reciprocal relationship between citizens and law enforcement
fosters comprehensive solutions to local issues, moving beyond traditional law enforcement
tactics (Schlosser, 2020). This collaborative approach, known as Community-oriented
policing, engages citizens in partnership with the police to address crime and enhance
public safety by addressing underlying community factors that contribute to criminal activity
(KASH, 2020; Moore, 1992).
Moreover, criticism of the traditional policing model has intensified due to escalating
violence and challenges to the effectiveness of various criminal justice strategies (Gill et al.,
2014). The limitations of traditional approaches became evident with the surge in crime
rates and the emergence of drug cartels (Gill et al., 2014; Tillyer, 2018). Although Putnam
(2000) did not directly explore the link between social capital and fear of crime, subsequent
research applying Sampson and colleagues’ concept of collective efficacy, which aligns with
Putnam’s notion of social capital, revealed that higher levels of collective efficacy correlated
with reduced fear of crime (Abdullah et al., 2015; Brunton-Smith et al., 2014; Gibson et al.,
2002; Kochel and Nouri, 2021; Yuan and McNeeley, 2017).
Similarly, strong social networks and a sense of belonging were identified as significant
social factors associated with decreased fear of crime (Lorenc et al., 2013). What started as
police reform in just the U.S., has slowly spread all over the world. The United Nations has
called community policing “an essential part of peacebuilding” and has adopted community
policing instructions into their international peacekeeping missions (Blair et al., 2021)
Community Involvement
The mere presence of police interaction is insufficient to deter crime effectively. Specific
strategies, such as problem-oriented policing interventions, play a crucial role in bridging the
gap between community involvement and crime control (Gill et al., 2014). Despite the
potential benefits, numerous obstacles hinder the seamless adoption of a Community-
Oriented Policing (COP) approach, including entrenched police culture and resistance to
change (Cockcroft, 2014; Diamond & Weiss, 2016). However, Crowl (2017) contends that
while some studies provide empirical support for the notion that neighborhood policing
enhances officer job satisfaction, others do not acknowledge such a correlation.
Similarly, robust social networks and a sense of belonging are significant factors
associated with decreased fear of crime (Lorenc et al., 2013). Additionally, the performance
of police in all their duties profoundly influences their effectiveness in crime reduction and
maintaining public trust and confidence (Lum & Nagin, 2017). When residents perceive the
police as competent and capable, they are more inclined to engage in collective action to
address community issues, trusting that law enforcement will support their efforts (Yesberg,
Brunton-Smith, and Bradford, 2021).
Historically, community policing often involved families uniting to safeguard each other.
Communities employed strategies like patrols, night watches, and raising alarms through
shouts and calls for help in the event of a crime (Dempsey & Forst, 2015). This collective
vigilance was particularly effective against crimes such as burglary, theft, and robberies.
Due to its significance and empirical validation, procedural justice policing was endorsed as
a cornerstone of community policing by President Barack Obama’s Task Force on 21st
Century Policing (President’s Task Force, 2015).During a city council meeting in June 2020,
several council members acknowledged receiving thousands of emails from city residents
advocating for defunding the police in response to the mistreatment of the city’s Black
citizens (Zong, 2020).
Procedural Justice
Studies, such as the one conducted by Mazerolle, Bennett, Antrobus, & Eggins (2012),
apply the concept of procedural justice to interactions between citizens and law
enforcement. This research suggests that when officers employ procedural just practices
effectively, it can alleviate tensions between citizens and law enforcement officials (Kruger,
Nedelec, Reischl, & Zimmerman, 2015). Murphy and colleagues (2014) argued for a
distinction between general and specific procedural justice perceptions based on their study
results. They found that even with a negative overall perception of procedural justice from
police encounters, individuals can still form positive specific perceptions if the interaction is
conducted fairly (Murphy et al., 2014).
Furthermore, Nix, Wolfe, Rojek, and Kiminski (2015) discovered that in areas where distrust
of law enforcement prevails, respectful behavior from officers can foster trust with citizens.
Conversely, acting disrespectfully can exacerbate mistrust, leading to decreased
compliance (Nix et al., 2015). Therefore, while the community may hold specific satisfaction
or dissatisfaction perceptions, satisfaction closely links with legitimacy and trust to shape
perceptions of behavioral procedural justice (MacQueen & Bradford, 2015).
Procedural justice policing prioritizes community members’ interest in the process of their
interactions with the police over the outcomes of those interactions (Pryce and Wilson,
2020). Additionally, it facilitates improved community perceptions of police legitimacy, which
is the belief in authorities’ right to enforce proper behavior (Tyler, 2014). When the public
witnesses proactive police efforts to address conditions contributing to public safety
concerns like crime and disorder, they are more likely to engage with law enforcement.
Thus, law enforcement’s responsibility extends beyond crime reduction to ensuring fairness
while upholding citizens’ rights (Elkins, 2014).The procedural justice theoretical framework
holds particular significance when applied to marginalized communities, such as the African
American community, where police relations are often strained compared to other racial
groups (Bell, 2016).
Theoretical Framework
Moreover, the Routine Activity Theory by Lawrence Cohen and Marcus Felson
(1979), suggested that crime occurs when three elements converge: motivated
offenders, suitable targets, and the absence of capable guardians. Evaluating
community policing programs can provide insights into how they contribute to increasing
capable guardianship, reducing suitable targets, and deterring motivated offenders.
Conceptual Framework
Figure 1 shows how the topics of the study are determined based on the given
theory. The independent and dependent model is employed in this study to provide an
overview of the study's main structures.
In this study, the independent variable consists of Demographic variables; Age,
Sex and Years living in the community. The right box shows the dependent variable of
the study, which consists of the Community Policing Program the arrows pointing
towards the dependent variable from the independent variable indicate the differences
among the variables. The responses of the indicators on the dependent variable depend
on the level of the sub-variables in the independent variables.
This study has been conducted with a goal to help the Students/Researcher. This
This experience can be valuable for future career opportunities in academia, law
enforcement, or public policy Community Members. They can learn about the impact of
community policing programs on crime rates in their area, which can help them
Local Government and Policymakers can use the findings to assess the effectiveness of
current community policing programs and make informed decisions about allocating
Researcher findings of this study can serve as a foundation for future research on
community policing programs and their impact on crime rates. Future researchers can
build upon this study by conducting further investigations into specific aspects of
findings.
Definition of Terms
operationally in this study since they are used for clarity and a better understanding of
community members to prevent crime and solve local problems together. Social
plans and actions used to put community policing programs into practice within a
agencies and their actions in the community. Sustainability. The ability of community
policing programs to continue and remain effective over time, often influenced by factors
such as funding and community support. Procedural Justice refers to the fairness and
disputes. It emphasizes impartiality, consistency, and the opportunity for all parties to be
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research Design
Research Respondents
The respondents of this study were the citizens of the Calinan District.
Researchers obtain data from the barangay determining the exact number who
are 18 and above. Identified by Raosoft Calculator, there will be 310 respondents
out of 24,218 citizens.
Sampling Procedure
Research Locale
The researchers formally sought permission to conduct the study from Calinan
Barangay Captain through a formal letter. After getting the permission, we started
conducting the survey. Prior to data collection, informed consent was obtained from
all participants, clearly outlining the purpose of the study, potential risks and
benefits, and the voluntary nature of participation. Participants are assured of their
anonymity and confidentiality if they opted to, with all collected data stored securely
and accessible only to authorized personnel. The researchers aim to uphold the
integrity of the study while safeguarding the well-being and rights of all participants
involved.
Research Instruments
Moreover, in the first part of the questionnaire, the respondents’ profiles are
focused, that consist; respondent's age, sex, and Years living in the community.
Furthermore, the 5 point likert scale used in this study allows respondents to
indicate how much they agree or disagree with a statement about police community
relations and crime reduction. It also offers five possible answers to a statement or
question, allowing respondents to indicate their agreement.
Statistical Tools
In attaining the primary goal of this study, the following statistical tools are used in
processing data:
Frequency and Percentage. These tools were used to determine the number of
respondents' profiles in terms of age, gender, civil status, Employment status and
length of stay.
Mean. This is the average of the numbers. This was utilized to meet the
statement of the problem of this study specifically to determine the level of
effectiveness of the community information program of police community relations in
terms of Information Dissemination, Crime Awareness and Disaster Preparedness
Information.
Tukey HSD Test. The Tukey HSD test is a statistical method for evaluating the
statistical significance of a relationship between two sets of data, or if there is a good
possibility that an observed numerical change in one value is responsible for an
observed change in another value. The Tukey test is a method for evaluating an
experimental hypothesis, to put it another way.
Ethical Consideration
The responses from the respondents were duly considered by the researchers.
The researcher will protect the privacy and confidentiality of the respondents'
information in compliance with Republic Act No. 10173, generally known as the Data
Privacy Act of 2012, and will only utilize it for this study. By citing their sources, the
researchers stay clear of plagiarism and avoid any problems with the original
author's copyright. Furthermore, the researchers will ensure that confidential
information, such as survey findings and respondent identities, is protected against
unauthorized access.
Frequency and percentage were used to describe the demographic profile of the
respondents. Table 2 shows that, in terms of age, most of the respondents belong to 18
to 29 years old (F = 89, percent = 15.48%). In terms of sex, most of the respondents are
male (F = 158, percent = 50.97%). Finally, in terms of years living in the community,
most of the respondents stayed for 5 to 10 years (F = 157, percent= 50.65%).
Table 3: Issues the Respondents think are the greatest problem in Calinan
District
Issues F Rank
Sexual Assault 504 1
Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol 180 2
Underage Drinking 175 3
Drug Abuse 124 4
Robbery 105 5
Traffic Issues 74 6
Theft (Residentials) 48 7
Child Abuse 33 8
Homeless or Transient Related Problem 32 9
Child Sexual Predator 27 10
School Safety 21 11.5
Theft (Auto) 21 11.5
Gang Activity 18 13
Physical Assault 15 14
Fraud/Identity Theft 3 15
Frequency and rank were used to identify the top issues the
respondents think are the greatest problem in Calinan District. Table 2 shows
that the Top 3 issues, in order, are Sexual Assault (F = 504), Driving Under
the Influence of Alcohol (F = 180), and Underage Drinking (F = 175).
For age, it was found out (refer to Appendix A Table I) that respondents
whose age is 50 to 59 years old have significantly lower perceived
community policing program implementation on compared to those younger
than them, on average. Moreover, respondents whose age is 19 to 29 years
old have significantly higher perceived community policing program
implementation on compared to those older than them except those whose
age is 60 years and older, on average.
This section presents the summary of the findings, conclusion and recommendation
of the study.
Based on the results of the study, the researchers came up with the following
findings.
It was revealed that the majority of the respondents are from 18-29 years old. These
respondents are available and took part in this study considering that most of them are
male and have resided in the area for an average of 5-10 years.
In addition, it was discovered that underage drinking, driving while intoxicated, and
sexual assault are the most problems in Calinan District. In light of the growing number
program is highly positive, with notable recognition for its efforts. Specifically,
from demographics. Age and duration of residency notably shaped perceptions, with
younger individuals and longer-term residents expressing more positive views. Gender,
however, did not have a significant impact on perceptions. These findings emphasize
engagement.
Conclusion
Based on the results of the study, the researchers came up with the following
conclusion.
actively engaging with the community, police agencies can find solutions to problems,
exchange important information, solicit feedback, and promote a spirit of inclusivity and
cooperation.
addresses prevalent safety issues such as sexual assault, driving under the influence,
approach prioritizes society and quality of life, tackling real societal issues, relating to
Lawrence Cohen and Marcus Felson's Routine Activity Theory. It evaluates how
and deterring offenders. Ronald V. Clarke's Situational Crime Prevention Theory is also
Recommendation
Based on the conclusion presented above, the researchers came up with the
following recommendation:
Firstly, it is crucial for the police to maintain community involvement with the
residents since it would benefit both residents and the police as well in determining how
effective the community policing programs and how the people view the said program. It
should maintain and observe quality police-community involvement, the police and
community members can develop a win-win situation. On the other hand, police may
conduct programs in order for the residents to know their roles in safekeeping,
negative perceptions aggravated by the perception that the police were treating and
targeting them unfairly, police community relations may showcase community policing
initiatives aimed at a wide audience. And to guarantee that young people felt more
underage drinking, being victims of crime, and being able to contact the police for
protection.
and campaign awareness for diverse audiences meeting the need for police and
community involvement in Calinan District. Future Researchers may use this research
as the basis for their future research topic considering different factors aside from
demographics of the citizen that could affect the community policing program and crime
prevention.
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