This is a course being hosted here at Delta College through the International Association for Property and Evidence Inc. http://www.iape.org
IAPE offers in-depth training in “best-practices” for evidence and property room management.
This two-day course provides a unique training opportunity for those responsible for, or actively involved in, the operation, supervision or management of a Property and Evidence Unit.
• Network with other professionals from across the nation.
• Instructors are recognized experts in the field, with professional and academic credentials.
• Course fee includes tuition, student workbook, and study materials.
• Each student will receive a certificate of attendance, in addition to the class note book that includes a CD with example polices and property manuals.
For registration and payment information: http://iape.org/forms/classes/home
Course Dates: October 12-13, 2011
Class Schedule: Day 1 Registration: 7:30am - 8:00am
Daily:
Class: 8:00am - 12:00pm
Lunch: 12:00pm - 1:00pm (meals not provided)
Class: 1:00pm - 5:00pm
Course Location: Delta College, Room N008
Questions: Call or email Tom Gillman 989-686-9108 thomasgillman@delta.edu
MCOLES approved
More than 300,000 professionals in the law enforcement and security fields have attended this three (3) day program since it was first offered in 1974. Participants come from both the private sector (retailing, finance, health care, manufacturing, etc.) and the public sector, including all levels of law enforcement and government; from every U. S. State and Canadian Province, as well as countries in Europe, Asia and the Middle East.
The Reid Technique of Interviewing and Interrogation is widely recognized as the most effective means available to exonerate the innocent and identify the guilty. Seminar topics include Interview and Interrogation Preparation; Distinction between an Interview and Interrogation; Proper Room Environment; and Factors Affecting a Subject's Behavior. Behavior Systems Analysis and the Reid Nine Steps of Interrogation are also presented.
Course Dates: October 18-20, 2011
Course Time: 8:00 am to 3:00 pm
Course Location: Delta College, Room N008
Course Fee: Non-Consortium: $420.00 per person
Delta College Consortium Members: $325.00 per person
Morning refreshments will be provided.
Course Instructor: John E. Reid and Associates
MCOLES Approved
Registration Deadline: October 10, 2011
This 8-hour MCOLES approved class is for all new enforcement officers that enforce the Michigan Liquor Code. The course will start with licensing and a complete overview of the application process. Officers will gain in-depth knowledge of Michigan liquor laws. The class will continue with a community-based approach to working with licensed establishment to reduce and prevent calls for service. Officers will learn how the objection and renewal process works and what role law enforcement has in the process. Officers will leave with a better understanding of the MLCC licensing process and Michigan liquor laws.
Course Date:
October 5, 2011
Course Time: 8:00 am to 4:00 pm
Course Location: Delta College, Room J131
Course Fee: $175.00 per person
Course Instructor: National Hospitality Institute Instructor
MCOLES Approved
Registration Deadline: September 29, 2011
Registration is done through National Hospitality Institute 920 N. Fairview Lansing, MI 48912. The registration for can be found here by clicking on the above title header of this course.
MICR Training
The Michigan Incident Crime Reporting (MICR) Program is pleased to announce another MICR Training opportunity. A class has been scheduled for Wednesday, October 26, 2011, at Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, University Center, Michigan. Class time is 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., with lunch on your own. The class is free to all participants and is MCOLES certified. Class size is limited to 60 participants.
If you are currently registered for MICR Training in another area of the state, and this location in Bay County would be more convenient, feel free to request a venue change.
If you are interested in attending, please contact Ms. Monica Jenkins, Michigan State Police, Crime Reporting Section, at JenkinsMS@michigan.gov.
Course Date Wednesday October 26, 2011
Course Time 8:30am-3:30pm
Course Location Delta College
Course Instructor Ms Monica Jenkins MSP Crime Reporting Section
Course Fee $0.00
To Register: If you are interested in attending, please contact Ms. Monica Jenkins, Michigan State Police, Crime Reporting Section, at JenkinsMS@michigan.gov.
The PPCT Spontaneous Knife Defense System is designed to meet the needs of students who are confronted by a spontaneous knife assault and unable to retrieve a weapon. It is based upon a realistic, yet highly aggressive, check-and-stun philosophy that employs gross motor skills that are compatible with the affects of survival stress. It reviews the fundamentals of basic knife systems; reviews the common grips, types of strokes, andlines of attack; and reviews defense strategies for both stalking assaults and spontaneous assaults inside the reactionary gap.
Course Goals:
- To examine survival learning research and design methods for spontaneous knife defense systems.
- To identify the primary and secondary methods of offensive knife strategies.
- To teach the PPCT Spontaneous Knife Defense System and training methodology.
- To refine student technique to the instructor level.
- To teach instructional methods designed to enhance a student's ability to learn survival techniques, increase his/her confidence level, and assist in the successful application of physical techniques.
Course Topics:
Use of Force Human Factors
This section examines survival stress research and provides students with information that will enhance their survivability in combative situations and recommendations regarding issues related to critical incident management.
Instructor Development and Training Protocols
This chapter reviews instructional methods designed to enhance a student's ability to learn survival techniques, increase his/her confidence level, and assist in the successful application of physical techniques. Topics covered include the psychology of survival training, motivational factors for learning survival skills, the neural basis of learning, and the stimulus response training principle. This chapter also introduces PPCT training protocols, including certification procedures, course protocols and registration requirements, and classroom safety concerns.
PPCT Control Principles
This section introduces the basic training principles that form the foundation on which all PPCT training systems are based. Topics discussed include components of acceptability, the PPCT Resistance/Control Continuum, common types of resistance, principles of controlling resistive behavior, survival reaction time, the reactionary gap, and tactical positioning.
Principles of Edged Weapon Assaults
This section examines various philosophies regarding the tactical use of a knife as a leathal weapon. It explores the historical perspectives of the evolution of combat knife systems, including the influence of the Sykes/Fairbairn World War I system, the influence of Filipino knife training, and the current view of military special operations units.
Vital Edged Weapon Targets
This section discusses facts about human incapacitation resulting from a knife attack, and examines the difference betwee fatal cuts and cuts that will immediately immobilize a subject. This section also provides a foundation for the design methodology of the PPCT Spontaneous Knife Defense System.
Fundamentals of Knife Martial Arts
The effectiveness of any knife defense system is based on the student's knowledge of how a knife can be used offensively. This section reviews the fundamentals of basic knife systems and includes an overview of common grips, types of strokes, and lines of attack.
PPCT Spontaneous Knife Defense System
This section introduces the PPCT Spontaneous Knife Defense System, based on a check, stun, and control principle that allows the student the option to disengage to cover or to follow-up for restraint and control. Defense strategies for both stalking assaults and spontaneous assaults inside the reactionary gap are presented.
Note: This is a physical course. Attendees should be in good physical condition for this course.
Required Equipment: Work out/Athletic wear
Course Dates: October 31 - November 2, 2011
Course Time: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Course Location: Delta College, Room N012
Course Instructor: Kevin Rize
Course Fee: Non-Consortium: $300.00 per person
Non-Consortium Recertification: $225.00 per person Bring Manual
Delta College Consortium Member: $225.00 per person
Delta College Consortium Member Recertification: $150.00 per person Bring Manual
MCOLES Approved
Registration Deadline: October 20, 2011
Essential Interaction Skills for Law Enforcement & Corrections
Lt. Jim Glennon (ret.) **LIFELINE Training Seminar
** Author: “Arresting Communication: Essential Interaction Skills for LE”
Published by Calibre Press/PoliceOne
Arresting Communication is the complete package when it comes to realistic communication training for those in law enforcement. The premise of the course is that every officer needs to be educated in what they do 100% of the time on duty – communicate. This course looks at the profession from two perspectives: physical safety and career success.
Designed for officers of any rank and assignment, Arresting Communication focuses on presenting students with simple yet realistic and effective techniques that are designed to improve both their verbal and nonverbal communication skills. This course has three primary goals:
1. Excel Within the Profession. Whether dealing with victims, suspects, criminals, or fellow officers, law enforcement personnel must have the ability to communicate in order to succeed in all areas of the profession.
2. Winning on the Street. The vast majority of attacks on officers begin with the communication process. To effectively win on the street officers must be proficient at understanding the words and reading the body of those determined to do harm. Multiple case studies and videos of actual attacks on officers will be reviewed to better detect pre-attack indicators and deceptive behavior as well as enhance your ability to de-escalate any situation.
3. Recognize and Correct Communication Weaknesses. Increase productivity and minimize citizen complaints! Understanding what motivates people and utilizing that information to assist officers in recognizing their own weaknesses to immediately improve their communication styles.
Instructor: Lt. Jim Glennon (ret.)
Police Trainer/Instructor Author: Arresting Communication
Columnist for PoliceOne and PoliceLink2010 “Maggie Award” Winner!!
Dates/Times: October 24 & 25, 2011, 8:30 am – 4:30 pm.
Location: University of Michigan – Flint, University Center, Michigan Rooms C&D
400 Mill Street, Flint, Michigan 48502 (park in parking ramp)
Cost: LEORTC Member Licensed Officers & Corrections Members – Prepaid
Delta College Consortium Members - $65.00 All Others - $125.00
REGISTRATION: Delta Members Only - (989) 686-9176
LEORTC Members & Outside Agencies – (810) 232-2654
This TUITION-free program is being hosted by Delta College Public Safety and Training and presented by FLETC's Rural Policing Institute is being brought to Midland Michigan October 31 through November 2, 2011.
Program Focus
: Everyday, law enforcement officers face danger while carrying out their responsibilites. When dealing with a dangerous or unpredictable situation, police officers usually have very little time to access it and determine a resonable response. Good training can enable the officer to react reasonably to the threat, while adhering to the Constitutional rights of the individual.
This Syposium brings in internationally recognized trainers from across North America to present on some of the most contemporary use of force topics.Each of the presenters is an experienced practitioner in their field, so this symposium is not founded upon academic hypothetical assessments of use of force, but rather a symposium presented by those who have a practical experience in the field.
Training Topics: (Topics are subject to change)
- Legal Aspects of the Use of Force - Ms. Laura Scarry
- Harnessing the Winning Mind and Warrior Mindset - Mr Brian Willis
- Performance Under Extreme Stress - Dr. Alexis Artwohl
- After the Fight: Self Applied First Aid - Lt. Eric Dickinson
- Below 100 - Officer Safety/Reducing Line of Duty Deaths - Program Specialist John Bostain
Who should attend: Qualified applicants must be full time, sworn law enforcement peace officers.
For more information, click on the above course title header for course and registration information.
Course Date Thursday October 31, Nov 1 -2, 2011
Course Time 8:00am-5:00pm each day
Course Location Midland Mi (actual address will be given upon registraion)
Course Instructor Mr John Bostain
Course Fee $0.00
For registration and additional information go to: http://www.fletc.gov/rpi/export/use-of-force-symposium/