The practice of targeting specific neighborhoods for increased patrols due to higher crime rates is known as:

The laboratory department that evaluates blood and body fluids for the presence of pathogenic bacteria, fungi, parasites, and viruses is referred to as  

Which of the following best describes the ethical tension between sensationalism and responsible journalism?

Define the “Blue Wall of Silence” in the context of policing ethics

What ethical issue arises when journalists rely on law enforcement sources without verification?

Which term describes the media’s role in shaping public perception of crime and justice?

What is the primary purpose of a police code of ethics?

What ethical dilemma arises when media coverage disproportionately focuses on rare but sensational crimes, such as serial killings, over more prevalent crimes like domestic violence or drug offenses?

In a glucose tolerance test, it is unsafe to give a patient with an elevated glucose: A) additional water. B) a urine test. C) additional glucose. D) a venipuncture.  

What role does transparency play in fostering ethical policing?