Police Training
Police1’s Police Training and Law Enforcement Training course resources help to keep officers safer on the street by providing access to information that supports professional development and improves training.
The Kim Potter case reignited concerns about “TASER confusion,” but with proper training and use, officers can reduce risk without abandoning one of law enforcement’s safest force options
Report writing is not a chore, it is the best tool for avoiding lost cases, lost lawsuits and lost careers
Spark discussion in the training room or shift briefing with a quote from “The Art of War”
A routine traffic stop. A disabled vehicle. A burning car. These everyday scenes can turn deadly in seconds — here’s how two experts say we need to rethink roadside response
The facility hosts horse stables, a K-9 unit center, a driving course, a six-story rescue tower and a mock city to simulate real-world crisis scenarios for training
This approach positions you as a helper and is sure to make the community, your administrators and supervisors happy
False lessons from Newhall have shaped police training for decades. Here’s what really happened — and why getting it right could save lives today
Through well-developed design and facilitation methods, teach-back activities improve understanding of course content and real-world applications for police recruits
When poor practices are modeled, the consequences can be long-lasting; here’s how leadership can step in early to set new officers up for success
From meeting eligibility requirements to finding open law enforcement jobs, here’s what you need to know to start your policing career in the Buckeye State
From defining an active shooter to improving police training, these 10 questions prepare law enforcement to respond with confidence and clarity
The new process would allow officers to opt for training instead of a reprimand or up to two days of “fined time,” a penalty in which officers lose time off
The ILEETA Conference & Expo isn’t your average training conference — it is a tactical playground for cops who teach cops
The road is one of the most dangerous places for officers; here’s what your agency can do about it
A fast, coordinated law enforcement response on the Florida State University campus saved lives — here’s what every officer can learn from the incident
Departments adopting immersive, policy-aligned simulations are improving officer judgment, reducing liability and building public trust — but implementation requires careful planning
Outdated training is failing today’s officers. Experiential learning can build the decision-makers, de-escalators and leaders our communities need
Mastering it can promote respect, improve decision-making and enhance control of scenes
This martial art delivers what every officer needs: control, calm, confidence — and fewer injuries. So why aren’t more departments providing Jiu-Jitsu training?
From marksmanship and physical testing to decision-making under pressure, here’s how one agency refined its SWAT selection process
Repeated incidents of weapon confusion point to deeper flaws in training, tactics and system design — and demand a shift in how we prepare for high-stress encounters
Why a balanced approach may serve officers better than relying solely on BJJ
For law enforcement officers, attending events like the NYTOC and TTPOA Conference is more than just a chance to see the newest products on the market—it’s about continuous improvement
From learning outcomes to low-tech tools and interactive tech, here’s how to design engaging, effective training sessions for law enforcement professionals
“With 28 years as a trainer and 26 years as a police officer, Duane has spent his life making law enforcement training better.”
The future of policing is here — is your department ready to take the next step with a robot dog?
Event aims to professionalize community engagement as a key component of public safety
Violence prevention is not only possible but also achievable through diligent collaboration, proactive intervention and a commitment to community safety
In high-stress situations, maintain radio discipline by knowing what’s important to say right now, what can wait until later and what doesn’t need to be said at all
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