150 words reply agree or disagree to this From what we read this week in our assigned readings, we learned that risk management and risk assessment has a lot to do with early indicators and how police administrators respond to them. The police administrators are watching for actions and behavior which may signify misconduct or risk related behavior (Worden, Harris & McLean, 2014). How I understand this is police agencies are employing an environment of ethical behavior, and through risk management and risk assessment procedures, and when certain questionable actions of an officer are observed by another officer or someone in the public, the information is up-channeled in the department. After learning of the behavior, police administrators are reviewing the action, and if miniscule in nature and do not meet the threshold of criminal or civil in nature, are watching these employees to ensure they are behaving ethically. These practices seem like a good idea, but what we have to understand is that this would not be successful unless the department places an emphasis on ethics within the department. Of course, citizens will report unethical behavior by an officer; however, officer must police their own as well. Once reported, if the action is correctable within interagency policy, the incident should be documented, the officer re-trained on ethical procedures and monitored over a period of time, determined by department leaders. What this does is correct behavior and put people on the right track, as well as monitor behaviors by those who exhibit risk related behavior for more early intervention before their behavior becomes out of hand and something happens that will be hard for the department to recover from. Ethics will always be a point of contention within law enforcement nationwide. Emphasis on ethical practices must be employed throughout an employee’s career. Ethics training should be in place to ensure everyone knows the ethical practices of the job and of the department’s policies and to ensure everyone knows that each employee should be monitoring one another and holding one another accountable for unethical actions. There is no room for unethical action in law enforcement. Unethical behaviors and actions set the employee and department up for failure as well as hampers police and community relations as a whole. Reference: Worden, R. E., Harris, C., & McLean, S. J. (2014). Risk assessment and risk management in policing. Policing, 37(2), 239-258. doi:http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy1.apus.edu/10.1108/PIJPSM-12-2012-0088 .