Principled Policing – Procedural Justice and Implicit Bias
This course is the result of a collaborative partnership between the California Department of Justice, the Commission on Peace Officers Standards and Training, the Stockton and Oakland Police Departments, Stanford University and the California Partnership for Safe Communities.
This procedural justice and implicit bias training will consist of six areas that focus on policing approaches that emphasize respect, listening, neutrality and trust, while recognizing and addressing implicit biases that can be barriers to these approaches. As a result, the training will work to create a broader awareness of both procedural justice and implicit bias in order to build trust and improve public and officer safety.
This course is designed to be delivered in a number of formats and can either be set in a regional setting or delivered for specific agency needs to include community members. Please contact the CJ Center for details.
Tuition & Details
- Cost: $0
- POST Plan: IV
- Only POST reimbursable agencies may attend
Training Session
| CCN | Date | Location | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 25001 | September 11, 2025 | Sheraton Garden Grove 12221 Harbor Blvd | Cancelled |
| 25002 | December 18, 2025 | Sheraton Garden Grove 12221 Harbor Blvd | Cancelled |
| 25003 | March 24, 2026 | Sheraton Garden Grove 12221 Harbor Blvd | Cancelled |
Registration
Classes can fill quickly, we recommend registering as early as possible. Have your training department call (562) 985-4940 or email the Center for Criminal Justice to reserve a spot. Click Request for Training to send your request.
Include the following:
- Class Name and Date
- Agency Name
- Training Manager’s Name, Email, and Phone
- Attendee Name(s)
- POST ID #
- Attendee Email Address
You will receive a confirmation email letting you know that we have registered you for the class. Reservations are on a first come first serve basis, a waitlist will be established once the maximum number of students has been met.
The courses offered by the Center for Criminal Justice Research and Training are the intellectual property of California State University Long Beach. Use or copying of this material is prohibited without prior written consent.
Topical Areas
- Procedural Justice and how it relates to your community
- Implicit Bias and how it affects the Criminal Justice System
- Developing solutions to current problems and issues
The courses offered by the Center for Criminal Justice Research and Training are the intellectual property of California State University Long Beach. Use or copying of this material is prohibited without prior written consent.