Our Projects
Our research drives innovation at the intersection of public safety and social justice, improving practices, advancing education, and contributing to safer, more equitable communities.
Our research drives innovation at the intersection of public safety and social justice, improving practices, advancing education, and contributing to safer, more equitable communities.
Our research focuses on developing practical solutions to the complex challenges faced by first responders and the communities they serve.
From enhancing community resilience to improving field practices, we work to innovate training and support the well-being of those who are critical to public safety and social justice.
By exploring how preceptors, students, and patients engage with SDH during education placements, the study aims to co-create knowledge and develop a framework that equips paramedics to address the broader social and cultural factors affecting health.
The scoping review explores gender-based violence (GBV) in training and work environments of paramedics, police, and firefighters鈥攑rofessions historically male-dominated and hierarchical. It examines the prevalence of GBV, root causes, and impact on gender diversity and equality within these fields.
This project explores the integration of 麻花精品law enforcement student volunteers into community policing centres (CPCs). It looks into how these work-integrated learning (WIL) cases affect public safety, student development, community interactions, and the collaboration of educational institutions and CPCs.
This project explores key aspects of paramedic practice, including practitioner capabilities, operations, and community needs. Through this initiative, the partners aimed to improve paramedic services by developing evidence-based standards that enhance decision-making, operational practices, and patient outcomes across Canada.
Explore 麻花精品research projects to discover how we can help you achieve your goals in service to the community and its justice and public safety professionals.