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California
Police Authors
September 15, 2007 (San Dimas,
CA) Police-Writers.com is a website that lists nearly 750 state and local police
officers who have written books. The website added three
police officers from
California.
Charles Hale began his career in the public
sector as a police officer with the
El Segundo Police Department (California)
in 1965, where he served for seven years as a patrol officer, investigator and
field supervisor. While working full-time as a police officer he attended
California State, Long Beach where he attained his bachelor's in 1970 and his
master's in 1972.
From 1972 to 1974
Charles Hale served as the Assistant Director
of the Police Assaults Study conducted by the Oklahoma University Research
institute and funded by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration in 1973.
Charles Hale served on a team of consultants
involved in a management and organization study of the police department in
Amarillo, Texas. Since that time
Charles Hale has conducted similar studies in
over 200 police departments in several states.
Charles D. Hale is the author of
Fundamentals of Police administration, Police Community Relations, The
Assessment Center Handbook for Police and Fire Personnel and Police Patrol:
Operations and Management.
According to the book description
of The Assessment Center Handbook for Police and Fire Personnel,
Drawing on current knowledge and his own extensive experience, the author
provides a thorough overview of the design and administration of an assessment
center for fire and police personnel.
According to the book description
of Police Patrol: Operations and Management, Covers patrol
operations, goals and strategies. It combines management theory with case study
examples taken from small police departments. New edition adds coverage of
community and problem oriented policing. Each chapter focuses on a specific
aspect of police patrol operations.
Sergeant
Joseph Klein, a retired member of the
Fullerton Police Department, had a
law enforcement career that spanned well over
25 years. He had worked all major law enforcement assignments including street
level and major narcotic enforcement. He was a nationally recognized drug
expert, and was selected by the
International Association of Chief's of Police
as one of the top ten officers in the nation.
Joe Klein was a Certified Drug Recognition
Expert, and a court qualified drug expert.
Joseph Klein was also a officer in the
California
Narcotics Officer Association; likely a chapter
president. He is the author of Street Narcotic Enforcement.
According to the book description
of Street Narcotic Enforcement, This is a powerful and
informative handbook for identifying the most commonly abused street drugs, and
for recognizing symptoms of abuse. This book contains everything from Heroin to
GHB, including drug photos and a step by step guide for conducting "under the
influence evaluations." This book is a must for
criminal justice practitioners, private
security professionals, educators, and parents.
Camerino Sanchez was appointed to the position
of Chief of Police for the
Santa Barbara Police Department (California) in
November 2000. Prior to this appointment, he served as Chief of Police of San
Rafael Police Department (1997 to 2000) and Hollister Police Department (1993 to
1997).
Camerino Sanchez began his law enforcement
career in 1981 when he joined the
Los Angeles Police Department. In the LAPD, he
served as a police officer, detective and sergeant. Chief
Camerino Sanchez holds a Bachelor of Arts
Degree in Public Administration and a Masters Degree in Human Resources and
Organizational Development.
Chief of Police
Camerino Sanchez has been the Vice President of
the California Police Chiefs Association. He has also served with the Hispanic
American Police Command Officers Association, the
International Association of Chiefs of Police,
and the Cal-Chiefs Executive Board. He is the recipient of numerous community
service and association awards. Camerino Sanchez is the author of Law
Enforcement, Communication and Community.
Police-Writers.com now hosts 738
police officers (representing 344 police departments) and their 1578
police books in six categories, there are
also listings of United States federal law enforcement employees turned authors,
international police officers who have written books and civilian police
personnel who have written books.
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