Modise, John Motsamai (2025) A Workload Analysis of Detective Tasks: Identifying Bottlenecks and Developing Evidence-Based Strategies for Productivity Enhancement in Criminal Investigations. In: Current Progress in Arts and Social Studies Research Vol. 10. BP International, pp. 43-69. ISBN 978-93-49473-53-9
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
This study analyzes the significant concern of detective workload and its influence on investigation efficacy. Detectives are essential in investigating crimes and maintaining justice; nonetheless, they frequently encounter excessive workloads that impede their capacity to concentrate on fundamental investigation tasks. The primary objective of this study is to employ workload analysis to attain a thorough comprehension of detective work and to discern evidence-based solutions for enhancing productivity in criminal investigations. This study examines detective workload from a data-driven perspective, investigating the difficulties and potential for enhancement. This study analyzes the significant influence of excessive workloads on detective efficiency and welfare in criminal investigations. Contemporary job distribution schemes can lead to an inequity between administrative and investigative responsibilities, obstructing effective case resolution. This paper examines the constraints of conventional investigation methods and suggests novel approaches for workload management, encompassing data-driven case prioritizing and collaborative task distribution. The research examines the transformational potential of using technology, including digital forensics tools and data analysis platforms, to optimize investigation procedures and improve efficiency. This study highlights the essential connection between detective well-being and performance, underscoring the necessity of promoting a good work-life balance to alleviate stress and burnout, hence enhancing investigative efficacy and successful case resolutions. Principal Enhancements: Emphasize Impact: The abstract now clearly articulates the effects of excessive workloads on productivity and well-being. Conciseness: The wording is more succinct and effective, eliminating duplication. Focus on Innovation: The abstract underscores the significance of creative techniques, including data-driven methodologies and the usage of technology. The abstract has a coherent structure, starting with the issue of excessive workloads, progressing to potential remedies such as workload management and technology, and culminating with the significance of well-being. Enhanced Conclusion: The conclusion underscores the primary objective of heightened investigation efficacy and favorable case resolutions. This research adopts a detailed methodology. Literature review examining current studies on detective workload, productivity, and novel investigation methodologies. Policy Review: Analyzing current policies and practices concerning detective workload management and the integration of technology inside law enforcement agencies. Importance This research holds considerable consequences for legislators, law enforcement leadership, and investigators. Policymakers can utilize the data to formulate evidence-based measures for enhancing detective workload and increasing investigation efficiency. Police leadership may employ the guidelines to establish data-driven task management techniques and provide detectives with essential technology and training. Detectives can get significant insights into workload management tactics and support efforts that foster well-being and improve their investigation effectiveness. This research is aimed at a diverse audience, including policymakers engaged in criminal justice reform and the allocation of police department budget. Law enforcement leadership aims to augment detective efficiency and boost investigation results. Detectives and law enforcement officials aim to enhance their productivity and augment investigation efficacy. Scholarly investigators focused on the domain of criminal justice and law enforcement.
Item Type: | Book Section |
---|---|
Subjects: | East India Archive > Social Sciences and Humanities |
Depositing User: | Unnamed user with email support@eastindiaarchive.com |
Date Deposited: | 21 Mar 2025 05:37 |
Last Modified: | 21 Mar 2025 05:37 |
URI: | http://article.ths100.in/id/eprint/2293 |