Jonathan Page

NeuroCop

Jonathan Page is a professor, cognitive neuroscientist and co-founder of the World is Round, LLC. His extensive research on physiological responses to stress and how stress influences behavior led him to pursue new and more effective ways to deal with stress and stressful situations. Jon co-authored a training curriculum that is currently being used in law enforcement academies in the U.S. He also authored the book NeuroCop and has published his research in several professional journals.

LATEST ARTICLES

Slow the game down: How to become an expert in LE

Once skills are automated and schemas are activated, a large portion of information processing is taken care of in the subconscious brain

May 30, 2017 03:11 PM

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Officer Safety

The right mindset for ambushes: Listen to your gut instinct

Using your threat detector on a regular basis takes practice; using it appropriately takes training. Here are some tips

August 23, 2016 01:45 PM

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Pursuit

What fighter pilots can teach PDs about safer police pursuits

In the air, if a fighter pilot needs to direct attention to a specific tactical navigation system for four or five seconds, he or she can do so safely — a pursuit driver does not have that same luxury

November 25, 2015 01:10 PM

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Use of Force

Can stress and fatigue affect officer bias and decision-making?

The media and pundits say that race affects an officer’s decision to shoot and with some recent police shootings, anecdotal evidence points in that direction as well — but what does science say?

July 21, 2015 11:36 AM

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How ‘tac-talk’ can prevent unintended discharges

Tac-talk at the “code word” level has been scientifically shown to build neural pathways in the brain that make actions automatic — a proven method for building muscle memory

May 13, 2015 04:43 PM

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