Police Training

A squad car can feel like a little bubble of safety. But it’s not.

Why well-documented descriptions of what each witness said needs to be in your police report

There’s an old saying, what you don’t know won’t hurt you. This saying doesn’t apply here

Sometimes the best decision is the hardest decision – just walk away

We should consider how our actions will “look,” and what “they” will say about them

The escort position has been taught at police and corrections academies for many years, but the escort finger lock takedown may be a better option

Understanding and communicating the “why” can make an incredible difference in the process and outcome of a contact

Be aware of what you are sharing

During your next investigation, don’t overlook children as potential witnesses

Sometimes we get complacent, which makes routine activities more risky

There are several circumstances where your patrol car can effectively be used to stop a deadly threat

It is predictable that you will encounter used needles even when you’re not searching anyone

Why you should keep it simple

Who is responsible for making you an effective officer?

Treating people with dignity and respect speaks volumes about your level of professionalism