OIG City of Los Angeles vs OpMedApp Usage & Stats

The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) is an independent, civilian-led organization, which reports directly to the Board of Police Commissioners, and is responsible for overseeing the LAPD's uses of force and its investigations into officer-related misconduct. This app will allow the community to provide the OIG with valuable information related to the LAPD’s operations. Community members can upload pictures, send videos of incidents directly on the app. This information can be provided anonymously. The app also allows the community to access information related the OIG and LAPD, including the location of the nearest police station and useful phone numbers. The OIG is not part of the LAPD, and therefore does report to them in any way. The Inspector General reports directly to the Los Angeles Board of Police Commissioners, which is the civilian head of the Los Angeles Police Department. Under the Los Angeles City Charter, the OIG has guaranteed access to all documents, audio recordings, and videos within the Department’s possession. OIG staff can go to any location controlled by the Department. The OIG can also initiate an investigation, for any reason, and on any matter. The OIG does not report to the Los Angeles Police Department or any of its leadership, including the Chief of Police, and there is no way for the Department to stop our investigations or otherwise influence them. Along with providing the necessary forms to submit, regarding any complaints and commendations that involve Los Angeles Police officers, this app provides a brief overview of the responsibilities and structure of the OIG; provides contact information of all 18 LAPD Area stations, other City offices, and key local resources; and also includes a geo-mapping feature where community members will be able to search for their nearest police station based on any address in the City of Los Angeles. To learn more about the OIG, download this FREE Mobile App today! For additional information, please contact: Office of the Inspector General, Los Angeles Board of Police Commissioners communityrelationsoig@lacity.org For additional information regarding the OIG Inspector General Los Angeles Mobile App, please contact: mobdev@lapd.online
  • Apple App Store
  • Free
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This app is not endorsed by or associated with the US Government, Department of Defense, or any state or local government This app is not for the use in medical decision making or in the treatment, identification, or diagnosis of any illness or injury. This app is a private endeavor to create a space where common documents and tasks are categorized. The initial focus was the aerospace medical provider in the operational environment, but this should be useful for any USN provider looking for common forms. The main focus is in aviation because that’s the field I am in, but the goal is to provide a document repository for commonly used resources. In some areas I provide my thoughts, but these are just my opinions. Also in the resource section are links, apps, and RSS feeds that I felt may be useful. There is a medical calculator that covers CGS, respirator settings, and a burn calculator. This was just a project that was fun, it's not anticipated to be used in a clinical setting. Also in this app I've made a dark mode accessible through the app info page. My hope with this app is to get as much input as possible so that the app can be relevant and up to date. TO aid this there are multiple quick links to a Google document where input can be provided. This is the second iteration, the original app OpMedApp-Flight, had to be discontinued due to programming issues, primarily that I’m not a programmer and goofed it up. This version includes several UI changes to help with the user interface. There’s also a section with general apps, both DoD and civilian, and RSS feeds, also both DoD and civilian. One additional option is a dark mode. This may be accessed in the app information tab: on the home screen select the button in the top left corner, then click on the dark mode box. All referenced materials in the app are open source documents designated for public release. These documents can be found on the Navy Medicine website (https://www.med.navy.mil/) as well as the Air Force (https://www.afrl.af.mil/) This app does not access, collect, use, or share personal information. I do request permission for notifications. This is only to provide notifications on when resources are updated or a new release is available. There is no spam and there is no advertising on this app I do hope there is value added and you find usefulness in the app! (comments can go to admin@opmedapp.com)
  • Apple App Store
  • Free
  • Reference

Store Rank

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OIG City of Los Angeles VS.
OpMedApp

December 30, 2024