4. Na Pfrc Q2 2024_25
North Ayrshire Council · 18 November 2024
Back to Police and Fire and Rescue Committee — 18 November 2024 and its agenda
Text extracted from the council's PDF. Layout and reading order may differ from the original.
Page 1
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 1 North Ayrshire Performance Summary Report - Q2 2024/25 Reporting Period: 01/04/2024 - 30/09/2024 Total Crime 6,494 Crimes (note: issues with tickets) 6.7% Incidents Recorded 19,976 0.4%* 11.5% 918 Violence/Homicide Drug Supply 19.6% 44 Sexual Crime 15.1% 187 35.0%~ 98 Hate Crime ASB 3,599 Domestic Abuse 12.7%~ 603 Acquisitive Crime 4.4% 1,366 Robbery -16.7% 16 Speeding N/A N/A Drink/Drug Driving 54.7% 159 Note: All percentage figures are based on the 5-year average with all data based on Management Information which may be subject to change. *3-yr Average provided -8.0% Serious Injury & Fatal Accidents^ 19/1 -33.3%/0% ^ Change from PYTD 5 year average not available ~Domestic Abuse and Hate Crime were previously counted on VPD, now on UNIFI therefore 5-yr average is an indication only Due to system issues on PENTIP all RP tick- ets from 27th March 2024 are currently not available
Page 2
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 2 Introduction This document has been compiled to look at the quarterly data available for North Ayrshire. The report is based on the areas of focus identified within the Local Policing Plan agreed with the Local Authority. The ‘Plan on a Page’ document is available on Page 3, this provides details of the areas Police Scotland have agreed to report on. The following list of contents provides an overview of the items included in this report: TOPIC SECTION PAGE Local Policing Plan Plan on a Page 3 Serious Crime Violence/Homicide Drug Supply Robbery 4 5 6 Violence Against Women and Girls Domestic Abuse Rape & Sexual Assault 7 8 Safer Communities ASB Hate Crimes Acquisitive Crime 9 10 11 Community Wellbeing 12 Road Safety Drink/Drug Driving and Serious Injury & Fatal Accidents 13 Public Confidence User Satisfaction Survey Complaints 101 Performance Taser Use 14 15 16 17 Glossary of Terms 18
Page 3
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 3
Page 4
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 4 SERIOUS CRIME—Violence/Homicide Local Action/Context: Q2 of the 2024/25 Financial Year continues to record an increase in Violent Crime across North Ayrshire. Overall violent crime has increased by 4.0% on last year and 11.5% on the 5-year average. This increase is primarily due to the number of Common Assaults both on Emergency workers and members of the public. Serious Assaults are currently showing a lower figure than both last year and the 5-year average. Common Assaults have increased by 4.4% on last year and 12.1% on the 5-year average. This has been an increasing crime type in recent years and this year is continuing this trend. Common Assault of Emergency Worker (including Police) is showing a 6.5% increase on last year and a 20.8% increase on the 5-year average. There has been five Attempt Murders this year which are all detected. There are two Culpable Homicide crimes, both of which relate to a fatal road collision, both are detected. Sadly there has been 2 murders during the last quarter which are all detected with those responsible remanded in custody the crimes occurred in Ardrossan and Irvine. Local CID resources were supported by our Major Investigation Team. The crimes are not linked or related in any way. In respect of serious assaults, 9 have been reported during the current quarter, 7 have been detected, 1 is still a live investigation with the last being under review pending filing. In terms of the circumstances and locations 2 have occurred in Irvine, 2 in Dreghorn, 1 in Saltcoats, 1 in a retail premises in Stevenston and 1 in Fairlie, alcohol features as a contributory factor in 5 of the crimes. All 3 of the attempted murders are detected, one was linked to the murder investigation in Ardrossan, the other 2 are within Ardrossan and Saltcoats. The detection rates remain strong for violent crime and this is due to the excellent work of the Criminal Investigation Department led by the Detective Inspector. Source: Taken from Management Information systems
Page 5
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 5 SERIOUS CRIME—Drug Supply Local Action/Context: Q2 shows an increasing trend in terms of Drug Supply charges in North Ayrshire on both last year and the 5- year average. Cannabis Cultivations have also noted a marked decrease with just ten being identified so far this year. Possession charges have noted an increase this year but the amounts being found are insufficient to justify a supply charge. Proactivity remains the main focus and means by which these charges are obtained. Engagement with the local residents and Community groups across Ayrshire continues to provide intelligence information which can be developed to ensure we are focusing resources and action plans in the right areas at the right time. Officers across North Ayrshire, including specialist resources continue to proactively tackle drug supply by targeting individuals and groups involved in the sale and supply of controlled drugs and are cognisant of the harm and impact that it perpetuates across our towns and villages. This focus is reflected in the increased number of drug supply charges libelled. We remain proactive in relation to information and intelligence regarding drug supply and the individuals involved. Developing this information / intelligence into enforcement action by our proactive crime team and local policing teams remains a priority. Between July and September 2024, notable recoveries include: In July 2024 officers from Ayrshire Division Proactive Crime Team attended a property in Irvine. During a search of the property a quantity of cocaine and heroin was recovered with a value of £17,000. Two males and two females were arrested and charged with being involved in the supply of controlled drugs. In September 2024 officers from Ayrshire Division Proactive Crime Team attended a property in Kilwinning. During a search of the property a quantity of cannabis was recovered with a value of £3,800. Over £7000 cash was also recovered and seized during the search. One male was arrested and charged with being involved in the supply of controlled drugs. In September 2024 officers from Ayrshire Division Proactive Crime Team attended a commercial property in Irvine where a large-scale cannabis cultivation was discovered. The cultivation was found to contain over 3000 plants with a estimated value of up to £1,834,800. Three males were arrested and charged with producing a controlled drug and also offence under Electricity Act 1989. Source: Taken from Management Information systems
Page 6
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 6 SERIOUS CRIME—Robbery Local Action/Context: Robbery crimes across North Ayrshire have increased slightly during Q2, figures are slightly up on last year but well below the 5-year average. The figures being reported this year are in keeping with those experiences in previous years with 2023/24 being much lower than the preceding four years. The detection rate is currently 81.3% which is above last year and the 5-year average. There have been three crimes on the High Street in Irvine, two of which have occurred at a bus stop. Seven of the crimes have taken place within the home, with a physical assault being most commonly used against the victim. Cash remains the most commonly acquired item and the victim knew the offender, in some capacity, in at least 63% of robberies so far this year. Three of the victims have been aged 70 or above. The reduction in robbery crimes is welcome during the reporting period there were 7 crimes, Irvine Town Centre has featured as a repeat locus and as such a specific action plan to target offending behaviour is ongoing utilising both high visibility and plain clothed officers. Addiction is a significant feature in all reported crimes with the offender wither being under the influence or committing these crimes to fund their addiction. At the time of submission 5 of these crimes have been detected with the remaining 2 as live investigations. Every crime of robbery is reviewed and assessed by the Criminal Investigation department who work closely with Locality and Priority Policing teams to bring the offenders to justice quickly. Support is provided to victims by investigating officers with appropriate referrals to support agencies being made. Source: Taken from Management Information systems
Page 7
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 7 VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN & GIRLS—Domestic Abuse Local Action/Context: There has been a change in the reporting methods for Domestic crimes which means there is no means of doing a straight comparison due to the change in recording systems. Figures were previously taken from the Vulnerable Person Database, but from 1st April 2024 this has changed and all Domestic figures are now calculated from the Crime Database (UNIFI). The chart provides an indication of the changes which have taken place and highlights the increases noted in crimes during May, June and September 2024. From the available information the indications are that there has been an increase in crimes this year and the figures are also above the 5-year average. Non-recent crimes account for just under 11% of those reported. Incident data also shows a slight increase this year compared with 2023, but not to the same extent as the increase in crime data. Although Domestic offending is increasing on the 5 year average and PYTD there has been a reduction in crimes in the 2nd quarter where we have seen 279 crimes down from 324 in first quarter. DAIU have been working on a strategy to interact with perpetrators of domestic abuse. We have been working with an organisation called ‘Respect’ who provide counselling and advice to divert DA perpetrators from their offending behaviour. We are distributing leaflets and information packs to all custody suites. The Custody Division have support and intervention champions who have been briefed and will have an advice leaflet placed in the property bag of any domestic suspect or offender, or offered to them when they leave. The DAIU continue to work closely with our partners. The Safeguarding team continue to review and identify the most serious incidents support the front line officers and ensure safeguarding for the victims is addressed and highlight cases with unreported historical abuse for progression. The enquiry team undertaking investigations into significant cases. In recent months the Domestic Abuse Unit has seen the appointment of an additional Detective Sergeant (DS) allowing one DS responsibility for Safeguarding and one DS for investigations. In terms of the Domestic Abuse Disclosure scheme there has been 55 applications during the reporting period, this is positive and reflects the work undertaken by Police and partners to promote this scheme. We have referred 77 victims of DA to MARAC during the reporting period which is up from 56 in previous quarter. Source: Taken from Available Data on iVPD and UNIFI
Page 8
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 8 VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN & GIRLS—Rape & Sexual Assault Local Action/Context: There has been a marked increase in the number of reported Rape crimes in North Ayrshire during Q2 of the Financial Year (up from 29 last year to 40 this year). However whilst there has been a 37.9% increase compared with last year, 53% of these are non-recent crimes. A total of 20 crimes are Domestic related with a further four being a family member. The detection rate is currently above the 5-year average and below last year. Sexual Assaults have also noted an increase on both last year and the 5-year average. Of the 74 reported crimes, 48% are non-recent, and at least five of all sexual assaults were domestic related with a further seven involving a family member. This quarter represents a marked increase against the previous year to date with 40 reported rapes when last year there was 18. 53% of these crimes are non-recent with a further 20 occurring a domestic environment. This continues to demonstrate the strong partnerships in North Ayrshire promoting trust and confidence in victims to report both historic and domestic offences. The number of sexual assaults also shows an increase over the previous year to date, 74 versus 64. A significant proportion, 48% are non-recent, again demonstrating trust and confidence in victims to report to police. It’s positive that the detection rate is slightly above the 5 year average. The anonymous feedback function on the PSOS website allowing victims of domestic and sexual crime to comment on their experience continues to promote learning and improve the quality of service provided. Over the period CAIU (Child Abuse Investigation Team) have had 53 investigations. About 25% of these crimes are of a sexual nature however are mainly non-recent familial or peer to peer abuse. This also covers communicating indecently. This shows that the public and children in particular feel confident in reporting these matters to the police. Another contributing factor could be the use of campus officers within schools, access to services and public awareness campaigns as well as the work being done within schools to educate children around consent. The SCIM team within Ayrshire are continuing to interview all children via the SCIM model with 16 children from North Ayrshire having been interviewed over the period. No children have undergone 5 day JIIs. There is excellent work being done by the IRD desk and the SCIM team to progress child interviews with minimal delay ensuring that the best evidence is secured, particularly in relation to sexual crime. Children First are also supporting the after care for these children once they have spoke to police. The PPU have also took part in multi-agency child protection practitioner shared learning events. Source: Taken from Management Information systems
Page 9
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 9 SAFER COMMUNITIES—Antisocial Behaviour Local Action/Context: Anti-social behaviour (ASB) incidents across North Ayrshire during Q2 have recorded a decrease when compared with last year (down 0.6%). A 3-year average is available through current dashboards and again there has been a reduction of around 7.6% on this figure. ASB incidents involving youths accounted for just under 11%. Changes have also been made in the way crimes are being recorded to comply with Scottish Government Crime Recording Standards. As a result a new crime group for ASB has now been included making it easier to identify crimes of this nature. These figures show that for Q2 of this year there has been an increase in the number of ASB crimes compared with last year (up 18.6%) and a decrease on the 5-year average (down 0.6%). Pentip ticket information is only available for Ayrshire, not North Ayrshire. During Q2 there have been 26 tickets issued for ASB offences, 17 for Breach of the peace, 6 for Consuming alcohol in a designated place and 3 for Urinating. No comparison can be made on previous years. Antisocial behaviour continues to be a priority for our locality Policing teams, there is a focus on Irvine Town Centre and the Glencairn retail park Stevenston as they have remained hot spots for offending. During the reporting period North Ayrshire officers have conducted 333 stop searches and visit 334 Licensed premises. Each week we review ASB and emerging trends and patterns, conducting a joint tasking between Response and Locality officers to ensure we are placing our resources where they are needed in particular at the weekends with a focus on the night time economy. In respect of Irvine Town Centre ASB has been linked to recent violence, there is an ongoing action plan to place additional officers into the town centre at the times of significant demand. Work is ongoing through the campus officers, education and local authority looking at diversion from ASB . Source: Taken from Management Information Systems
Page 10
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 10 SAFER COMMUNITIES—Hate Crime Local Action/Context: It should be noted that Hate crimes are now being counted using the UNIFI Crime system rather than VPD where the figures came from previously (see Domestic section). This does mean direct comparisons are unlikely to be accurate. Based on the available information this would suggest that Hate crime across North Ayrshire have continued to increase when compared to the same period in 2023/24 (n=100 compared with n=102) and the 5-year average (n=72.6). The chart opposite highlights the fact that Racial crimes continue to show marked increases. The majority of these have involved members of the public rather than Police Officers. There are currently four repeat victims of Racial abuse in North Ayrshire, two were children being targeted by other young persons, and the other two shop workers being targeted. There are currently six repeat locations, one being Saltcoats Police Station, Largs Academy, Townhead Stores in Irvine and the other 3 residential properties within Irvine, Saltcoats and Stevenston. Six hate crimes have been recorded in the Q2 period – all of which fall under the “racial” hate category, and all of which have been detected. Four of these racial hate crimes involve both the accused and victim being under 16 – to which three Early & Effective Interventions (EEI) have been issued, and one case where both the victim and offending young person were below the age of criminal responsibility. The remaining two adult accused against adult victims were cautioned and charged - one of which was held custody. Incidents involving hate crime are subject to daily scrutiny and reviewed regularly to ensure all enquiry is carried out as quickly and effectively as possible. Continued engagement through Campus Officers in schools to educate and highlight impact of hate crimes. In keeping with the wider external political environment, the Local Authority Liaison Officers continues to work closely with the Ukrainian and Syrian Communities to provide support and guidance around hate crimes Source: Taken from Available Data on iVPD and UNIFI
Page 11
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 11 SAFER COMMUNITIES—Acquisitive Crime Local Action/Context: The chart opposite shows a decrease in the Acquisitive crimes of Housebreaking, Shoplifting and Common theft for Q2. The crime types to be showing an increase at the moment are Vehicle Crime, Fraud and Other Thefts (especially In building with intent to steal and Reset). However Fraud and Shoplifting are still recording figures above the 5-year average at the moment. Vehicle Crime figures have fluctuate during Q2 and this has continued in recent months. Ongoing investigations resulted in arrests being made and the number of crimes had reduced. Figures for 2024/25 continue to remain low in comparison to highest figure recorded during 2020/21. Shoplifting crimes have been on an upward trend in recent years, however there has been a drop in the number of reported crimes this year but the figures remain the second highest since 2019/20. Fraud crimes have increased slightly during Q2 compared with 2023. Figures remain above the 5-year average with detection rates above those recorded last year. We have had a resurgence in a style of Fraud previously recorded under Operation Hatpin. Individuals contact complainers and purport to be either from law enforcement or fraud investigation and provide information that fraudulent activity is taking place on an account with money required to be withdrawn and converted to Euros before being handed over to a courier attending at the complainers’ address. A phone masking app is used so the number displaying as being received looks like the legitimate banks phone number opposed to the genuine originating suspect phone. Suspects have extensive fraudulent scheme history with some suspects having previously worked in the financial sector meaning there are articulate and confident in their portrayal as banking staff. 4 suspects were previously reported by Ayrshire CID as part of a national trend of crimes. A majority of these offences are attempts with them failing to achieve their desired outcome from victims. A new Ayrshire enquiry is being led by Saltcoats CID in liaison with the other sub-divisions and sharing information with elsewhere in the country. Source: Taken from Management Information systems
Page 12
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 12 COMMUNITY WELLBEING Local Action/Context: Drugs Harm CWU (Community Wellbeing Unit) continues to address drug-related issues through working closeley with Turning Point carrying out joint visits to those in the community most at risk. They also carry out regular engagement with young people in care settings, educating them on the impacts of drugs and alcohol through sessions that fea- ture lived experience helping young people understand the consequences of substance abuse whilst building strong, positive relationships with the CWU officers. CWU continue to work closely with Divisional Intelligence Officers, adding to the wider intelligence picture in North Ayrshire, leading to more effective interventions. CWU con- tinue to attend a clinical review for North Ayrshire's most vulnerable individuals at the Partnership Clinic at Caley Court, led by the Alcohol and Drug Partnership (ADP) facilitating a coordinated approach to individuals in crisis. Community Justice CWU have a weekly meeting carried with statutory partners, providing a support system for vulnerable individuals. CWU's partnership with Women's Aid and other agen- cies continue to carry out joint visits and coordinated support for vulnerable women, particularly those affected by domestic abuse. This approach has proven effective in providing necessary assistance and reducing demand on frontline resources. Mental Health CWU continue to participate in professionals’ meetings with addiction and mental health services to discuss vulnerable individuals, leading to comprehensive care plans ensuring the right support is provided by statutory and third sector partners, reducing demand on frontline policing. Their engagement with the Equal Programme, which supports individuals with disabilities and long-term health conditions continues to result in successful referrals. These have helped vulnerable individuals gain employ- ment and stability. CWU's continuous involvement in the Partnership Clinic at Caley Court ensures that they remain informed about the mental health needs of the com- munity and where necessary advocate for appropriate support. Youth Engagement CWU continues to take a proactive approach in engaging with young people with the aim of diverting them into positive destinations. Regular visits to care settings build positive relationships and to ensure the Philomena protocol and the not-at-home policy in care settings are well understood with an aim of reducing reports of young people being reported missing. These visits strengthen connections with staff and young people, providing a supportive environment that encourages positive behaviour.
Page 13
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 13 ROAD SAFETY Local Action/Context The issue with the pentip ticket system is in the process of been resolved with RP tickets being uploaded however figures to date cannot be held to be fully accurate with the system having not yet fully caught up. Crime figures involving Speeding currently indicate a decrease with a total of 181 reported, this is below both last years total of 328 and the 5-year average of 273.2. Pentip ticket information is only available for Ayrshire, not North Ayrshire, there were 104 tickets issued in Ayrshire during Q2 for Speeding. It is notable, however, that crimes involving Driving under the Influence have continued to increase this year with a total of 159 reported so far, which is well above last years total for Q2 of 122 and the 5-year average of 102.8. In terms of Serious and Fatal Road Accidents in North Ayrshire —there has been 1 fatality, On 20/09/2024 a 37 year old male pedestrian died on the A78 near to Eglington Interchange after he was struck by a motor vehicle driven by 49 year old male. Enquiries are ongoing however charges are not anticipated. There have been 5 significant serious RTCs involving injury which were dealt with by Road Policing. This does not account for all serious injury collisions within North Ayrshire by definition of what can fall into the category of serious injury for stats recording. In the period to date, North Ayrshire has saw 85 drug drivers detected covering a multitude of drug driving offences (a figure which is often amplified due to offenders having multiple controlled drugs over the prescribed limit), 47 drink drivers and 13 offenders failing to comply with roadside or station procedures. Overall, driving under the influence offences have risen 30% over the previous year to date. On 13th August 2024 a 33 year old male driver was arrested for numerous road traffic offences after he failed to stop for a marked road policing vehicle. Collaborative work between road policing, local divisional officers and air support unit led to the driver being arrested near to his vehicle. Ayrshire Road Policing Unit have dedicated speeding locations within North Ayrshire which have been identified by our communities as causing concern. These locations are contained within daily tasking’s to ensure our officers continued awareness and deployments. Any new locations are added to a database and then rotated to ensure equity of service. Daily briefings maintain officers awareness of local offenders and crime patterns which enables a targeted, intelligence led approach. The A78, B780 and A760 remain as priority patrol locations for Road Policing from the previous year. Source: Taken from Management Information systems
Page 14
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 14 PUBLIC CONFIDENCE—Survey Information User Experience - Current Position It should also be noted that the ‘Feeling adequately informed’ question changed in 2022/23 and only applies to those who stated they expected to be kept informed. The following data relates to responses from North Ayrshire for the period 1st April to 30th September 2024. Your Survey Local Action/Context: Your Police Survey remains open for all police and members of the public to provide their views on Policing in the local community. Local officers continue to promote engagement with Your Police Survey at all events and community engagements with regular broadcasts on media and social media platforms. How safe do you feel in your local area? Total Respondents Very Safe Fairly Safe Total North 19.07% 62.69% 81.76% 236 Concern about Crime Total Respondents Increased a Lot Increased a Little Total North 21.19% 28.39% 49.58% 236 Questions YTD Ayrshire YTD Female Male Number of Respondents 109 487 69 40 Ease of Contact? (% Easy and Very Easy) 73% 71% 78% 63% Being provided with the appropriate response? (% Yes) 73% 65% 74% 72% Feeling adequately informed about progress made with your report (% Yes) 59% 54% 58% 61% Overall Satisfaction? (% Satisfied or Very Satisfied) 76% 69% 78% 73%
Page 15
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 15 PUBLIC CONFIDENCE—Complaints Against the Police NOTE : The information in these tables covers the period 1 April 2024 to 30 September 2024. Complaint Cases & Allegations Received Breakdown of Case Categories Breakdown of Allegations Breakdown of Quality of Service Allegation Types TOTAL COMPLAINT CASES RECEIVED TOTAL NUMBER OF ALLEGATIONS RECEIVED YTD LYTD % CHANGE YTD LYTD % CHANGE U DIVISION TOTAL 199 223 -10.8% 318 336 -5.4% North Ayrshire 52 61 -14.8% 94 79 19.0% Quality of Service Policy/ Procedure Service Delivery Service Outcome U DIVISION TOTAL 13 31 45 North Ayrshire 4 10 7 FLR (Early Resolution) FLR PSD (NCARU) FLR (Spec or PSD) Criminal Complaint Non Crim- inal (not FLR) Abandoned With- drawn Ongoing (NCARU) Not Rele- vant Com- plaint U DIVISION 1 84 3 18 58 23 11 1 0 North Ayrshire 0 21 1 6 16 6 1 1 0 Breakdown of Allega- tions Assault Corrupt Practice Discriminatory Behaviour Excess Force Incivility Irregularity in Procedure Neglect of Duty Oppressive Conduct/ Harassment Other - Criminal Non- Criminal Traffic Irreg- ularity/ Offence Unlawful Unnecessary Arrest or Detention U DIVISION 24 1 2 29 49 104 2 6 1 3 3 5 North Ayrshire 6 0 0 8 13 36 0 2 1 2 3 2
Page 16
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 16 PUBLIC CONFIDENCE—101 Performance 101 Performance and Information This section measures the average (mean) time to answer calls from the public, received via the 101 telephony system, within the reported period – National Infor- mation and not localised to North Ayrshire. 101 Demand Mitigation People calling the non-emergency 101 service may sometimes have to wait longer to have their calls answered, as the emergency 999 service is always priori- tised. Seasonal fluctuations in demand on 101 and 999 or a high volume of calls to the priority emergency 999 service can result in longer wait times for the responses to non-emergency 101 calls. Crucially, 101 callers are instructed to terminate the call and dial '999' in the event of an emergency or if the incident is escalating. Callers to the 101 non-emergency line are also given the option of using the online Contact Us facility on the Police Scotland website and we have seen a rise in the use of this facility, with 130,000 email contacts recorded last year. ContactUs enquiries are handled in the same way, by the same service advisers as a 101 call but means that the caller does not have to stay on the line for a re- sponse. We also have online reporting forms available on the Police Scotland website which deal with a range of incidents including reporting lost property, and also enable people to report sensitive matters such as hate crime and harassment in confidence. During periods of high demand a recorded message will be utilised to inform callers of delays in answering their call. Callers will also be provided with an antici- pated wait time for their call to be answered. Month Average Speed of Answer No of calls Longest July 2024 4 mins 50 secs 117,463 01:12:29 August 2024 4 mins 02 secs 119,366 00:59:10 September 2024 6 mins 02 secs 113,469 00:54:14
Page 17
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 17 PUBLIC CONFIDENCE—Taser Use
Page 18
OFFICIAL—POLICE & PARTNERS 18 GLOSSARY OF TERMS Acronym Details ASB Anti-Social Behaviour ASBIT Anti-Social Behaviour Investigation Team CWU Community Wellbeing Unit CYTD Current Year to Date DAIU Domestic Abuse Investigation Unit DAST Domestic Abuse Safeguarding Team DRD Drug Related Deaths DSDAS Disclosure Scheme for Domestic Abuse Scotland NAC North Ayrshire Council FLR Front Line Resolution GIRFEC Getting It Right For Every Child HMP Her Majesty's Prison iVPD Interim Vulnerable Persons Database LPP Local Policing Plan LPT Local Policing Team LYTD Last Year to Date MARAC Multi Agency Risk Assessment Conference NCARU National Complaints and Resolution Unit Non-Rec Non Recent (over one year from incident occurring) PACT Pro-Active Crime Team PSOS Police Service of Scotland PYTD Previous Year to Date QoS Quality of Service (relates to complaints) RADAR Rapid Access to Drug and Alcohol Recovery SARC Sexual Assault Referral Centre SFRS Scottish Fire and Rescue Service SWD Social Work Department VAWG Violence Against Women and Girls YTD Year to Date