Vol. 13, Issue 2, 2026April 28, 2026 EDT
Making a Square Peg Round: Discovering What Works in Police Response to Mental Health Crises
Making a Square Peg Round: Discovering What Works in Police Response to Mental Health Crises
policemental healthcrisis intervention teamscivilian crisis responsemental health lawemergency responseuse of forceulysses agreementspublic safetymental health reform
Articles in Vol. 13, Issue 2, 2026
Vol. 13, Issue 2, 2026
- When Public Schools Cross the Line: _Mahmoud v. Taylor_ and the New Limits on Compelled Moral InstructionNaomi Bromke
- Funding the Future: Proposed Changes to Promote the Survival of the Department Education Following Executive Order 14242Carly Ebersberger
- Minimal Protections, Maximum Loopholes: The Illusion of Protection Provided by the Tennessee Information Protection ActParker K. Bohne
- A Trump Card, Properly Dealt: The Death of the Universal Injunction and the Inadequate Class Action that RemainsClara Miller
- The Integration of the Disabled into the Workforce: Comparing Disability Employment Outcomes in the U.S. and FranceJoshua Demmons
- Making a Square Peg Round: Discovering What Works in Police Response to Mental Health CrisesIsaiah Howansky
- Cult Capture: The Creation of Psychological KidnappingMackenzie Newton
- Check-In, Check-Out, Move-Out: Regulating Short-Term Rentals in an Affordable Housing CrisisTara Bennecker
- Text Without Teeth: The Constitutional Vision Tennesseeans Wrote and the Doctrine They Have Yet to Receive Under Article I, Section 7Cayla Scott
- Unintended Consequences: How the Music Modernization Act Harms RightsholdersSaywer Vals
Isaiah Howansky, Making a Square Peg Round: Discovering What Works in Police Response to Mental Health Crises, 13 LMU Law Review 137 (2026).