Firearm Interdiction,
Safety and Proactive
Supervision
A Series of Audio Teleconference/Webcasts
Each of the following presentations are approximately 90 minutes long
and requires Windows Media Player and audio capability with your
computer to participate.
Select a topic and you will have the opportunity to read more about that
training, view and print accompanying informational materials, and
access the presentation.
- Proactive Supervision - Taking Guns into Account
Are guns in the hands of supervised offenders putting you at risk? Do
you feel safe leaving your office for a home contact? What do you do if
you see a gun on during a home contact? By federal and state law, felons
and domestic violence offenders are prohibited from gun possession. This
audio teleconference/ webcast will look at the special issues of
providing proactive probation and parole supervision for probationers
and/or parolees who may be armed or have access to guns and recognizing
the need for officer safety.
- Conducting an Effective, Legal and Safe Search, Part 1
A primary element of PSN training is to teach or enhance firearm
interdiction strategies while maintaining officer safety. This audio
teleconference/webcast, the first of two, will look at the special
issues of probation, parole, and community supervision officers
conducting effective, legal and safe searches.
Specific areas to be discussed include:
• The legal basis for conducting a search
• The “Plain View Doctrine”
• Composition of a search condition
• Reasonable suspicion standard
• Reports and documentation
• Scope of the search
• Pre-search planning
• Search Equipment
• Legal issue in conduction the search
• Avoiding becoming a “Stalking Horse”
• Third party issues
• Presenter
- Conducting an Effective, Legal and Safe Search, Part 2
This audio teleconference/webcast is a continuation of the previous
training and will look at the special issues of probation, parole, and
community supervision officers conducting effective, legal and safe
searches. Specific areas to be discussed include:
• Safe & effective approach techniques
• Gaining entry
• Clearing the residence
• Dealing with stairways and attics
• Search tactics
• If things go bad
• Preserving a crime scene
• Officers performance under stress
• Conducting the debriefing
• The importance of dynamic training
If you have questions or would like further information, please email
Michele
Metts
or call 859-244-8058.