Spring 2013 (April - June)

Transcription

1 COURSE CATALOG Spring 2013 (April - June) 2430 Plainfield Road, Suite 2A Crest Hill, IL New Phone # fax Mobile Training Unit #16 Issued: February 1, 2013

2 Courses by Date (click on course title for description) Contact & Cover: with Air Soft Training Lockport Police Department Close Quarter Handgun Skills: Level I Will County Sheriff s Range & Training Facility Illinois DUI and IVC Legal Update Romeoville Police Department Rapid Medical Response Monee Police Department Sex Offender Registration & Sex Offender Restriction Enforcement JJC (Weitendorf Ag. Center), W. Laraway Road, Joliet Crisis Intervention Team Training (CIT) Plainfield Fire Protection District Headquarters Bloodstain Pattern Evidence Analysis for Crime Scene Reconstruction JJC (Weitendorf Ag. Center), W. Laraway Road, Joliet Supervision of Police Personnel (SPP) Presented by Northwestern University Center for Public Safety Lewis University Shorewood Campus: Tactical Vehicle Stops: with Air Soft Training Lockport Police Department Rapid Medical Response Kankakee County Sheriff s Office Hot Topics! Presented by Attorney at Law Kevin Burke Lewis University Shorewood Campus Search & Seizure Presented by Attorney at Law Kevin Burke Lewis University Shorewood Campus Standard Field Sobriety Testing (SFST) 8 Hour Refresher Morris Police Department Breach Point: Personal & Professional Breakthroughs for Police Officers Four Rivers Forest Preserve, Channahon Breath Alcohol Testing 24-hr. Breath Analysis Instrument Operator Course Frankfort Police Department Lead Homicide Investigator Course Romeoville Police Department April 1, 2013 Page 1 April 9 & 10, 2013 Page 2 April 11, 2013 Page 3 April 17, 2013 Page 4 April 19, 2013 Page 5 April 22-26, 2013 Page 6 April 23-25, 2013 Page 7 April 29 May 10, 2013 Page 8 May 6, 2013 Page 9 May 8, 2013 Page 10 May 14 & 15, 2013 Page 11 May 16 & 17, 2013 Page 12 May 21, 2013 Page 13 May 23, 2013 Page 14 May 28-30, 2013 Page 15 June 3-7, 2013 Page 16 i

3 Courses by Date cont. (click on course title for description) C.R.I.M.E Criminal Related Interviewing Made Easy Morris Police Department Rapid Medical Response JJC (Weitendorf Ag. Center), W. Laraway Road, Joliet June 10, 2013 Page 17 June 25, 2013 Page 18 Save the Date: Coming in August Basic School Resource Officer Course Plainfield Police Department S. Coil Plus Drive, Plainfield, IL Monday-Friday, August 5-9, :00 am till 5:00 pm Member Tuition: $350.00, please registered thru Tri-River as normal. Page 19 Non-Member Tuition: $495.00; non-members must register thru NASRO, please follow this link for registration: or Coming in the Fall 99 Signs of Danger Lou Savelli Location TBA September 27, 2013 No tuition The Bullet Proof Mind Lt. Col. Dave Grossman Local 150 Training Facility, Wilmington October 18, 2013 No tuition ii

4 Contact & Cover: From Minor Violations to Terrorism Recognition with Air Soft Training Lockport Police Department 1212 Farrell Road, Lockport, IL Monday, April 1, 2013 This eight hour course will allow officers to review and practice their basic building search skills in real-time, live scenario based situations. Course content works as an excellent primer and refresher for officers who have or will be attending Rapid Deployment Training. Officers will work in teams of two and three, to mirror real patrol situations. Scenarios will include lit and unlit buildings, residential, retail and commercial occupancies, and weapon choices (handgun, shotgun, long gun). Course Content Includes: Review of purposes of building searches Review of laws and cases regarding building searches o Alarms, exigent circumstances, dispatched, on-site probable cause Review techniques for challenging o spotted suspected, unknown suspect Review of methods for maintaining cleared space when removing suspect Proper application and use of flashlights o Multiple lights, Team techniques Officers need to bring their duty belts and flashlights for scenarios. Officers are encouraged to wear Tee-shirts with POLICE or SHERIFF logos for practical exercises, and have either sweatshirts or long sleeve shirts available to wear. No live weapons will be allowed during any portion of this training. Officers will be required to secure their weapons, ammunition, and knifes in their personal vehicles for the duration of the training (classroom and practical). This is an Air Soft training. All students must sign a liability waiver holding the instructors and host/sponsoring agency harmless as to any injuries or damage incurred in the training process. The instructors: The instructors are Michael Drumm and Rick Emerson both are certified, full-time police officers, and have extensive practical and teaching experience street-related and tactical response training. H. Michael Drumm, D.P.A, the primary instructor, is a member of the Monee Police Department. Lieutenant Rick Emerson is a member of the Beecher Police Department. Both instructors are experienced street and tactical response training specialists and are certified as instructors with the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. Drumm is also an approved instructor for the Department of Homeland Security. This project is supported by Homeland Security funds, awarded by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. This course is subject to cancellation if minimum enrollment is not met. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None Back 1

5 Close Quarter Handgun Skills: Level I Will County Sheriff s Range & Training Facility 2402 Laraway Rd., Joliet, IL Tuesday & Wednesday, April 9 & 10, 2013 This intensive 2 day program will enhance an officer s ability to both survive and WIN against deadly force threats. This course focuses on the use of simple but effective close quarter combative shooting skills and defensive tactics. Geared for both first line and undercover officers, this course will provide core skill development exercises that lay a foundation for more advanced tactics to be learned as students progress. Throughout the course, officers will develop high stress marksmanship and weapons handling skills through the use of exercises requiring them to move, shoot, and communicate when and where required by circumstances of the fight. Justifiable and necessary force options will be discussed on the range by an experienced use of force attorney. Topics to be addressed will include the following: Range safety and operations Identifying and developing a WINNING mindset Foundation handgun fighting skills Identifying best suited equipment Introduction to the Shield Technique Moving off the line of force concepts Verbal skills development Developing high level accuracy on demand Multiple shot placement at increased speed Stoppage reduction / Malfunction clearance under stress Reloading system / fast and effective magazine exchange Single aggressor engagement from different angles of attack Finish the fight tactics / movement, scanning for additional threats Final certification test / live fire STUDENTS MUST BRING THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT TO CLASS: 500 rounds of factory full metal jacket or hollow point ammunition Ball Cap with bill to protect face and eyes from hot ejected brass. Eye protection Pencil/pen and notebook Duty leather and pistol with a minimum of three pistol magazines Soft body armor Comfortable clothing and boots, NO SHORTS (fatigues/bdus suggested) NOTE: Students will participate in multiple tactical exercises and can expect to get dirty. Water to drink during tactical exercises A packed lunch Certificates of participation will be given to all attending. Those able to qualify on the certification course of fire will be awarded a Level I Qualification Certificate. PLEASE NOTE: This training takes place on an outdoor / covered range. The range is partially enclosed but proper clothing and gear is required to address variable weather conditions. A heated air conditioned classroom will be used for non-live fire portions of class. Instructors: The lead instructor for this course is Chief Jeff Chudwin, Olympia Fields Police Department (Retired). Member Tuition: $ Non-Member Tuition: $ (priority given to members) Back 2

6 Illinois DUI and IVC Legal Update Romeoville Police Department 1050 West Romeo Road (at Sunset Pointe Drive), Romeoville, IL Thursday, April 11, 2013 This course is design and instructed by an experienced and practicing assistant state s attorney to give police officers, first line supervisors and command level personnel a review and update in the area of DUI and many of the associated issues. In addition to the DUI update, recent legislation and case law involving other aspects of the Illinois Vehicle Code will also be examined. Topics to be covered include: Updates on DUI/Traffic laws (both statutory and case law) Legal issues associated with fatal/life threatening crashes with and without evidence of impairment Summary suspension issues Trial and courtroom issues Chemical testing Updates on other issue pertaining to the Illinois Vehicle Code Instructor: Deborah Mills had been a prosecutor for 14 years, 5 years with the Milwaukee District Attorney s Office and the remaining 9 years with the Will County State s Attorney s Office. Deborah has supervised the DUI/Traffic Unit in the Will County State s Attorney s Office since 2004 and has primarily prosecuted DUI/Traffic cases since Additionally Deborah has trained officers and prosecutors in both Illinois and Wisconsin on various DUI and traffic issues. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None Back *This course is grant funded by the Illinois Department of Transportation through the Police Traffic Services Training Project and administered by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. 3

7 Rapid Medical Response Self-aid/Buddy-aid (SA/BA) Monee Police Department, 5356 W. Main Street, Monee, IL Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Patrol officers are at greater risk than ever before due to escalating violence, better trained terrorists, and offenders who have military or paramilitary style training. The ever increasing intent of these criminal elements is to kill first responders in military type ambushes and wreak havoc in urban environments. Our medical and police first responders are not adequately trained or equipped to deal with the critical moments during these horrific events. Paramedics are not allowed into combat zones while shooting is still occurring. The police, therefore, are on their own to treat themselves and others for wounds sustained during a response to multiple shooters. Consequently, this workshop incorporates military style responses to active shooters with combat medical support that parallels the tactics required. This workshop familiarizes patrol officers with the basic uses of the Israeli bandage and other methods of emergency self-medical care during active shooting incidents or terrorist attacks. The workshop features use of combat tourniquets and pressure dressings similar to those used by the U. S Military in Iraq and Afghanistan. Course Summary: This 1-day course provides officers with the skills to provide life-saving self-aid/buddy-aid (SA/BA) in the event of serious injury. What differentiates this training from a standard first-aid course is the focus on providing proven tactical medical concepts in an austere and hostile patrol environment. During the morning session, officers will receive lecture and practical instruction in the core concepts SA/BA; airway/breathing, bleeding control/shock, assessment, high-threat evacuation. In the afternoon, officers will participate in multiple law enforcement based scenarios. These scenarios allow each officer to apply the SA/BA concepts learned in a dynamic patrol based setting. Mental/Physical Response to Trauma Airway/Breathing Management Bleeding Control/Shock Management Rapid Casualty Evaluation High-Threat Casualty Evacuation Hands-On/Practical Training Scenario Training Each participant will receive law enforcement self aid equipment for training and future use. The instructors: Are supplied by, Professional Tactical EMS Consulting, Inc. (PROTEC). PROTEC specializes in providing tactical EMS consulting/contracting services and medical training to law enforcement agencies. This project is supported by Homeland Security funds, awarded by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None Back 4

8 Sex Offender Registration and Sex Offender Restriction Enforcement JJC, Weitendorf Agricultural Education Center W. Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL Friday, April 19, 2013 The primary focus of this course will be to instruct officers on how to pro-actively use sex offender registration and restriction violations as an intelligence and street level enforcement tool. Officers will be provided with an overview and understanding of sex offender terminology. The course will provide an explanation and overview of sex offender and violent offender registration in Illinois, along with the application of sex offender registration violations at the federal level. Officers will also be provided an outline of the sex offender and violent offender registration process, along with explanation of the forms used to complete registration. An overview of notification issues and special considerations as it concerns sex offenders will also be presented. This will include issues with health care providers (HIPAA), Illinois Department of Human Service programs, notification to school officials, and other aspects of community notification and record keeping. The course will provide officers with a standardized approach to conducting address verification checks and investigation of sex offender complaints within the community, while addressing problems or issues specifically related to sex offender registration or restriction investigations. Instructor: Officer Shawn Albert, Bloomington (IL) Police Department; started in law enforcement in 1994 as a correctional officer and dispatcher for the Menard County Sheriff's Department. He has worked as a police officer starting in 1997 with the Petersburg Police Department and University of Illinois Springfield Police Department. He has been with the Bloomington Police Department since Shawn also teaches Verbal Judo, and has been a field training officer, OC instructor, and previously served on the department's hostage negotiation team. Shawn currently is assigned to investigate sex offenses and sex offender violations. Shawn also holds a law enforcement position on the Illinois Sex Offender Management Board, (SOMB). SOMB is established by Chapter 20 Illinois Compiled Statues 4026/15 and is composed of twenty-two persons. One function of the Board is to provide education and training to parole, probation, law enforcement, treatment providers, and others involved in the management of sex offenders. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: $50.00 Back 5

9 Crisis Intervention Team Training (CIT) 40-Hour State Certified Course Plainfield Fire Protection District (Headquarters) W. 135 th Street; Plainfield, Illinois Monday-Friday, April 22-26, :00 am till 5:00 pm Purpose: Law enforcement officers are generally the first responders to crisis events. This course is also open to local and county sworn corrections officers. It is important to have individuals in law enforcement who can utilize effective strategies, insuring public and personal safety. The Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training provides officers with education about mental illness and other behavioral disabilities as well as providing skills and tools for effectively and safely interacting with someone who is experiencing a crisis. Crisis Intervention Team training is an in-depth 40-hour specialized course of study for uniformed patrol law enforcement officers and sworn corrections officers who, in addition to their regular service calls, will be required to respond to crisis calls involving people who have behavioral disabilities. CIT officers will use their acquired knowledge and skill to effectively handle crisis situations and make the most appropriate disposition, which will best serve the individual and the community. The key components of this course cover the following: Officers are exposed to the dynamics of mental illness, developmental disabilities, child and adolescent disorders, elderly individuals with behavioral issues, returning combat veterans, people who have excited delirium, and people with substance abuse/co-occurring disorders. This training will allow officers to make quick and effective decisions utilizing options they have to resolve the crisis. Officers are exposed to the experiences, viewpoints and concerns of persons with mental illnesses (consumers). Officers will meet with consumers in order to gain their perspective and learn from them. Officers receive instruction and demonstrations in basic listening and responding skills along with crisis interventions strategies. Real life crisis scenarios provided by trained professional actors with the assistance of state-certified CIT officers are presented to officers for them to demonstrate their resolution skills. About the Instructors: The course will be conducted by a diverse group of law enforcement and behavioral health professionals, including active CIT officers from various parts of the State of Illinois. An essential part of the CIT course is scenario-based skills training. All scenarios are facilitated and evaluated by certified CIT officers. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None Back 6

10 Bloodstain Pattern Evidence Analysis for Crime Scene Reconstruction JJC, Weitendorf Agricultural Education Center W. Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL Tuesday - Thursday, April 23 25*, 2013 (*8:00 am-noon on Thursday) To give investigators and crime scene personnel a basic foundation in identifying and documenting bloodstain pattern evidence. It is not expected nor should you expect to be an expert or considered an expert in the field bloodstain pattern analysis and reconstruction upon completion of this course. You should however, be able to recognize and properly document bloodstain pattern evidence at crime scenes. This training will give you the basic tools needed to establish parameters in bloodstain pattern identification and crime scene reconstruction. In addition, you will learn how to work with blood and should be able to carry on additional experiments upon return to your department. Bloodstain pattern analysis from a crime scene may provide investigative leads as well as supportive or nonsupportive evidence for victim's, suspect s, and witness s statements. If you are using bloodstain pattern analysis to assist in a crime scene reconstruction, it is critical that complete documentation of the blood take place. A person who was not present at the scene, should be able to reconstruct from your documentation what occurred. Without adequate documentation, later reconstruction may not be possible and your analysis may not be verified. Instructor: Tom Martin; New York State Police (Retired).Tom Martin is a career crime scene investigator, retiring from the New York State Police after 22 years of service. As the senior investigator in charge of the forensic crime scene unit, Tom holds several certifications, and regularly provides expert forensic testimony in various state and federal courts. Tom s training and experience encompass several fields of expertise, including: forensic crime scene processing, latent print processing and identification, blood stain pattern analysis, forensic composite art, excavation of human remains, forensic entomology collection, digital imaging technology and photo enhancement. He has served as a consultant for National Institute of Justice, and is currently a member of the National Institute of Justice s Technical Working Groups for Sensor and Surveillance and General Forensics Technology. Tom is a nationally recognized speaker who has instructed at numerous forensic training seminars across the United States, including the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, The National Institute of Justice Annual Conferences and Technology Fairs, and the Smithsonian Institute. Tom is a faculty member of the National College of District Attorneys and a former instructor for the International Association of Chiefs of Police, (IACP). The subject matter of this course falls within the key training guidelines for the in-service training requirements for Lead Homicide Investigator. * This course has been funded by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board under the Death Investigation Grant Program. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None* Back 7

11 Supervision of Police Personnel (SPP) Presented by Northwestern University Center for Public Safety Lewis University Shorewood Campus 247 Brookforest Ave. Shorewood, IL Campus located at corner of Rt. 52 (Jefferson Street) and 59 on the north side of the Jewel-Osco parking lot.april 29 thru May 10, 2013 This comprehensive 80 hour course in first-line supervision provides the cornerstone for all of your managerial and supervisory instruction. Typically, the best patrol officer is promoted and then expected to do an entirely different job equally well, with little or no instruction in how to effectively supervise others. You can trust Northwestern University Center for Public Safety to prepare your firstline personnel for a successful transition from officer to supervisor. Supervision of Police Personnel (SPP) focuses on understanding human behavior and day-to-day work relationships with subordinates, superiors, and the public. Northwestern University Center for Public Safety is dedicated to increasing the personal effectiveness of emerging leaders as they navigate today s changing law enforcement environment and carry out the vision of law enforcement agencies across the country. Who Should Attend: Supervision of Police Personnel is an absolute must for all new and existing supervisors, OIC s and soon-to-be-promoted officers. Course Content: Key elements of dynamic leadership The supervisory challenge (role of the supervisor) Communication skills Employee performance appraisal Motivational principles Managing the problem employee The personal profile system: DiSC instrument Planning and decision making The disciplinary process (complaint investigations) Responsibilities of a staff officer Ethics, professionalism, and community image Cultural diversity Case studies in effective supervision The Instructors: The instructors are police managers (active or retired) associated with Northwestern University Center for Public Safety, who combine extensive experience with solid academic credentials. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: $ Back 8

12 Tri-River Police Training Region - MTU 16 Tactical Vehicle Stops: From Minor Violations to Terrorism Recognition with Air Soft Training Lockport Police Department 1212 Farrell Road, Lockport, IL Monday, May 6, 2013 Recent events have placed local, police officers at risk from not only everyday encounters with traffic violators, but also with suspected terrorists and domestic groups intent on killing patrol officers. Vehicle stops are one of the most hazardous duties performed by police officers; no two traffic stops are ever the same. This one day, scenario-based seminar is designed to teach officers the tactical tactics for making traffic stops from positions of advantage and safety. Officers will learn to recognize and respond to the presence of IEDs in vehicles and on subjects. This block will include both classroom and scenario activities. Officers will review Department of Homeland Security protocols for local department contact with suspected and known terrorists, as well as scene safety and personnel safety protocols. Officers will examine their role as local agencies in the Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF) network. The scenarios will include IED mockups and hostage situations Participants will actively participate as both officers and subjects/offenders in the scenarios. Officers will use and encounter handguns and long guns. Role players will also have IEDS, Meth lab equipment, WMDs, and other contraband items. Officers will find clues to possible criminal and terrorist activity. The scenarios are real-time, and can rapidly accelerate, based on the officer s control (or lack of control) of the encounter. Command Presence will be emphasized as a tool for safety and maintaining control of subjects during traffic stops. This class is a soft air, weapons training course. Officers need to bring their duty belts and should have their department vehicles (not required) for scenarios. Officers are encouraged to have either sweatshirts or long sleeve shirts available to wear. Face protection and Air Soft type weapons will be issued at the training site. Instructors: The instructors are Michael Drumm and Rick Emerson. Both are certified, full-time police officers, and are members of the Illinois Tactical Officers Association and the International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association. Drumm is also a DHS contract instructor. This project is supported by Homeland Security funds, awarded by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. This course is subject to cancellation if minimum enrollment is not met. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None Back 9

13 Rapid Medical Response Self-aid/Buddy-aid (SA/BA) Kankakee County Sheriff's Office 3000 S. Justice Way, Kankakee, IL Wednesday, May 8, 2013 Patrol officers are at greater risk than ever before due to escalating violence, better trained terrorists, and offenders who have military or paramilitary style training. The ever increasing intent of these criminal elements is to kill first responders in military type ambushes and wreak havoc in urban environments. Our medical and police first responders are not adequately trained or equipped to deal with the critical moments during these horrific events. Paramedics are not allowed into combat zones while shooting is still occurring. The police, therefore, are on their own to treat themselves and others for wounds sustained during a response to multiple shooters. Consequently, this workshop incorporates military style responses to active shooters with combat medical support that parallels the tactics required. This workshop familiarizes patrol officers with the basic uses of the Israeli bandage and other methods of emergency self-medical care during active shooting incidents or terrorist attacks. The workshop features use of combat tourniquets and pressure dressings similar to those used by the U. S Military in Iraq and Afghanistan. Course Summary: This 1-day course provides officers with the skills to provide life-saving self-aid/buddy-aid (SA/BA) in the event of serious injury. What differentiates this training from a standard first-aid course is the focus on providing proven tactical medical concepts in an austere and hostile patrol environment. During the morning session, officers will receive lecture and practical instruction in the core concepts SA/BA; airway/breathing, bleeding control/shock, assessment, high-threat evacuation. In the afternoon, officers will participate in multiple law enforcement based scenarios. These scenarios allow each officer to apply the SA/BA concepts learned in a dynamic patrol based setting. Mental/Physical Response to Trauma Airway/Breathing Management Bleeding Control/Shock Management Rapid Casualty Evaluation High-Threat Casualty Evacuation Hands-On/Practical Training Scenario Training Each participant will receive law enforcement self aid equipment for training and future use. The instructors: Are supplied by, Professional Tactical EMS Consulting, Inc. (PROTEC). PROTEC specializes in providing tactical EMS consulting/contracting services and medical training to law enforcement agencies. This project is supported by Homeland Security funds, awarded by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None Back 10

14 Hot Topics! Presented by Attorney at Law Kevin Burke Lewis University Shorewood Campus 247 Brookforest Ave. Shorewood, IL Campus located at corner of Rt. 52 (Jefferson Street) and 59 on the north side of the Jewel-Osco parking lot Tuesday & Wednesday, May 14 & 15, 2013 Hot Topics! rigorously examines a wide range of hot issues, including critical aspects of the following: DUI; a variety of search and seizure issues, including recent cases concerning the use of drug sniffing canines; the progressively confusing area of consent search: the authority to control vehicle occupants during car stops and more; Miranda issues including several important recent decisions from the United States and Illinois Supreme Courts; recent revisions of the Eavesdrop statute; changes in the Criminal Code and case decisions impacting the Criminal Code; certain changes in the Cannabis Control Act and Controlled Substances Act and more Course content is constantly revised and updated. This up to date course will trouble shoot a wide range of issues. "Hot Topics" is an ideal course for any law enforcement officer and a great course for the supervisor who wants to "catch up" on changes in important areas of law. "Hot Topics" will also include critical aspects of the following: A range of DUI enforcement issues Miranda compliance and issues including important recent decisions A variety of Search and Seizure issues from Illinois and Federal Courts Recent selected statutory changes in the Criminal Code Recent selected statutory changes in the Vehicle Code Identification Procedures Eavesdrop statute Recent changes in the Cannabis Control Act and Controlled Substances Act Instructor: Attorney Kevin Burke is well known throughout the state for his legal outlines and instruction on a variety of topics relevant to Illinois peace officers. He has a broad background in law enforcement, prosecution, and law related instruction to criminal justice professionals. The subject matter of this course falls within the key training guidelines for the in-service training requirements for Lead Homicide Investigator. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: $ Back 11

15 Search & Seizure Presented by Attorney at Law Kevin Burke Lewis University Shorewood Campus 247 Brookforest Ave. Shorewood, IL Campus located at corner of Rt. 52 (Jefferson Street) and 59 on the north side of the Jewel-Osco parking lot Thursday & Friday, May 16 & 17, 2013 Rigorously examines a wide range of issues, including: Instructor: Conducting Terry Stops & Terry Frisks Search Incident to Arrest Consent Searches Developing Probable Cause & Reasonable Suspicion Controlling Persons During Warrant Execution Hot Pursuit to Enter and Arrest Search Warrant Execution * Use of Drug Dogs Scope Limitations on the Conduct of Traffic Stops Suspicionless Search of Person on MSR (parole) Community Caretaking Searches and Seizures Mobile Conveyance Exception * Consensual Encounters Selected Searches & Seizure Issues Related to Terrorism Accessing Intelligence Resources to Investigate Terrorism Attorney Kevin Burke is well known throughout the state for his legal outlines and instruction on a variety of topics relevant to Illinois peace officers. He has a broad background in law enforcement, prosecution, and law related instruction to criminal justice professionals. This project is supported by Homeland Security funds, awarded by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. The subject matter of this course falls within the key training guidelines for the in-service training requirements for Lead Homicide Investigator. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None (priority given to members) Back 12

16 Standard Field Sobriety Testing (SFST) 8 Hour Refresher Morris Municipal Facility/Police Department 700 N. Division St., Morris, IL Tuesday, May 21, 2013 The purpose of this course is to increase deterrence of DWI violations, and thereby reduce the number of crashes, deaths and injuries caused by impaired drivers. As a result of this training, participants will become significantly better able to: Understand enforcement's role in general DWI deterrence. Understand detection phases, clues and techniques. Understand requirements for organizing and presenting testimonial and documentary evidence in DWI cases. Recognize and interpret evidence of DWI violations. Administer and interpret Standardized Field Sobriety Tests. Describe DWI evidence clearly and convincingly in written reports and verbal testimony. Understand the tasks and decisions of DWI detection. Know and recognize typical vehicle maneuvers and human indicators symptomatic of DWI associated with initial observations. Know and recognize typical reinforcing maneuvers and indicators that come to light during the stopping sequence. Know and recognize typical sensory and other clues of alcohol and/or other drug impairment that may be seen during face-to-face contact with DWI suspects. Know and recognize typical behavioral clues of alcohol and/or other drug impairment that may be seen during the suspect's exit from the vehicle. Understand the role and relevance of psychophysical testing in pre-arrest screening of DWI suspects. Know and carry out appropriate administrative procedures for validated divided attention psychophysical tests. Know and carry out appropriate administrative procedures for the Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus test. Know and recognize typical clues of alcohol and/or other drug impairment that may be seen during administration of the Standardized Field Sobriety Tests. Instructors: The instructors for this class will be Lieutenant David Schurr of the Bolingbrook Police Department and Commander Glenn Littrell of the Romeoville Police Department. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None Back This course is grant funded by the Illinois Department of Transportation through the Police Traffic Services Training Project and administered by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. 13

17 Breach Point: Personal & Professional Breakthroughs for Police Officers Four Rivers Environmental Education Center; Forest Preserve District of Will County W. Walnut Lane, Channahon, Illinois Thursday, May 23, :00 am to 4:00 pm Link for directions to training location (Google Maps) In a chaotic and unpredictable world of plummeting moral standards our nation s police officers are facing stressors that can have predictable and profoundly negative impact upon their lives, careers and families. This seminar will assist those attending in gaining a distinctly different perspective on the unique and potentially problematic consequences of performing well within a law enforcement culture. Officers, Sergeants and those who assist them will reflect upon the traumas and triumphs associated with modern law enforcement, and how these influence the pivotal balance between professional and personal relationships. An experienced law enforcement executive and educator will guide law enforcement personnel in understanding a variety of best practice approaches in addressing these issues. This seminar will provide a new set of skills designed to assist contemporary knights maintain a balanced, meaningful and rewarding lifestyle, while maintaining and protecting the nobility found in their servant s spirit. Topics will include: Removing classic frustrations encountered by all law enforcement officers & the impact of rewarded cynicism The Caustic Effects of performing well in law enforcement How the dynamics of control and trust can negatively influence officer attitudes both at work and home Learning and mastering the unique, misunderstood and potentially problematic consequences of police perspectives Learning from our Knightly predecessors on how to self-motivate on the street, in the department and at home Removing classic frustrations encountered by all law enforcement officers & the consequences of rewarding cynicism How the dynamics of control and trust can negatively influence officer attitudes How to lead and inspire those who have been taught to anticipate the worst in everything Being an optimistic leader among a sea of professional pessimists Recognizing the symptoms of stress and how police stress differs significantly from other jobs Why officers are at greater risk for alcohol abuse, divorce, isolation, depression and suicide Warning signs of distress and preventative programs to reduce and monitor it Instructor: Kent Williams is the owner of Breach Point Consulting and has been involved in law enforcement as a police officer for over 25 years, where he presently serves as Chief of Police for a Chicago area police department. He is the 2-term President of the Northern Illinois Critical Incident Stress Management Team where he has served as a peer supporter for 12 years. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy, University of Southern California s Delinquency Control Institute, and the Police Executive Research Forum s Senior Management Institute for Police, at Boston University. He serves as a Tactical Commander on a regional SWAT team serving 60 Chicago collar communities. He has taught extensively on various courses related to leadership and organizational change. Additionally he has taught for over 23 years on topics including use of force, weapons and tactics. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: $50.00 Back 14

18 Breath Alcohol Testing (24-hour Breath Analysis Instrument Operator Course) Frankfort Police Department, Lincoln Way Lane, Frankfort, IL Tuesday through Thursday, May 28-30, :00 am till 5:00 pm Officers completing this program will be certified as Illinois Breath Analysis Operators by the Illinois State Police. This twenty-four hour course is also certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. Some of the topics that will be discussed are as follows: Operation and function of the breath testing equipment approved for use in Illinois Detailed discussions on drinking driver enforcement Laboratory training in the use of equipment Pharmacological effects of alcohol Legal matters relating to drinking driver enforcement (including implied consent and case presentation for court) Successful completion and attendance of the course including passing the exam is required to be a state certified Breath Alcohol Operator (BAO). Instructors: The Illinois State Police Academy will be providing instructors for this course. This class has a maximum of 24 students and a minimum of 15. Due to past demand for this class, member agencies will receive priority. A limit of two members per department will be permitted for initial registration. *This course is grant funded by the Illinois Department of Transportation through the Police Traffic Services Training Project and administered by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None* Back 15

19 Lead Homicide Investigator Course Romeoville Police Department 1050 West Romeo Road (at Sunset Pointe Drive), Romeoville, IL Monday-Friday, June 3 7, :00 am till 5:00 pm This course is designed to familiarize investigators, officers, and evidence technicians in what to expect in a Homicide/Death Investigation and prepare them to be Lead Homicide Investigators. This course meets the requirements set forth in Public Act and the implementation guidelines as issued by ILETSB. That is accomplished with instruction from two outstanding and veteran investigators. Their exceptional experience, knowledge, training and ability to teach are the strengths of this course. This course is certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standard Board (ILETSB). Course Topics, Discussions and Objectives: Conduct a historical review of the homicide investigative process Define and review the various types of death and causes Identify the various types of death investigations When appropriate establishing a profile of the crime, victim, suspects, MO Crime Scene Management; a crucial step in the investigative process o Security and Integrity; Documentation; Forensic Processing; Mapping and sketching o Photography and Videotaping Autopsy and related issues Legal and Ethical challenges will be discussed so investigators are prepared to meet those challenges Interviewing and Interrogations o Witnesses; Persons of Interest; Suspects; Miranda Issues o Avoiding and Identifying false confessions Investigative Resources Investigative Partnerships Case Supervision, Management and Court Preparation Common Mistakes in the Investigative process: 10 most common errors Practical Exercises: Cold Cases and Case studies The Instructors: Louis Silich has a MS degree and numerous certifications. He has 36 years of experience working for Cook County Sheriff Court Services, Chicago Police Department Crime Lab, and retired as a lieutenant from the Joliet Police Department working in patrol, evidence, detectives, communications / management information systems, school officer, and internal affairs. Thomas Quillman is a 35 year veteran of the Joliet Police Department. He retired as a Detective Sergeant, who specialized in gang crimes and served in various assignments including tactical, undercover narcotics and investigations. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None* Back *This course has been funded by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board under the Death Investigation Grant Program. 16

20 C.R.I.M.E Criminal Related Interviewing Made Easy Morris Municipal Facility/Police Department 700 N. Division St., Morris, IL Monday, June 10, 2013 This dynamic 8 hr. course is specifically designed to prepare all detectives, investigators, agents, supervisors, gang officers and uniformed patrol officers to become effective interviewers and consistently successful in getting difficult confessions. From newer officers to the more experienced detectives, you will learn to easily separate the interview and interrogation process in three easy steps. Each crucial step provides simple and straightforward how-to s that will allow you to get confessions in any venue or circumstance. In one day, your expert instructors will provide each attendee with easy-to-understand tools that have been used and perfected on hard-core criminals for over sixteen years. This will be the most exciting and helpful interview class you have ever attended. No more time-consuming and expensive courses that teach complex interrogation tactics that have more steps than you can remember during a stressful interview. Build selfconfidence, learn what to do and start becoming a great interviewer today. C.R.I.M.E is here. So get in, get it and get out. Course Topics: Real interviewer preparation Time management Know your suspect, or terrorist group Set the stage for success Proper introductions and face time Recognize and utilize your strong points Physical and verbal considerations Homicide preparation and legal aspects Choosing your interview technique Closing the confession Morals and the media Instructor: Domenic Cappelluti CFI is a veteran street cop with the Waukegan (Illinois) Police Department and former Group Supervisor of the elite Lake County Major Crime Task Force (Illinois). With over 16 years of experience Domenic has specialized in high profile violent street crimes, to include homicides, murder for hire cases on gang and drug officers, and officer involved shootings. During his career, Domenic has worked in patrol, and avidly supervised the Criminal Investigations Division and the Gang Suppression Unit. Domenic has proudly conducted and directed hundreds of gang and drug related operations throughout his County and the Chicago metropolitan area targeting Chicago based street gangs The subject matter of this course falls within the key training guidelines for the in-service training requirements for Lead Homicide Investigator. This project is supported by Homeland Security funds, awarded by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None Back 17

21 Rapid Medical Response Self-aid/Buddy-aid (SA/BA) JJC, Weitendorf Agricultural Education Center W. Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL Tuesday, June 25, 2013 Patrol officers are at greater risk than ever before due to escalating violence, better trained terrorists, and offenders who have military or paramilitary style training. The ever increasing intent of these criminal elements is to kill first responders in military type ambushes and wreak havoc in urban environments. Our medical and police first responders are not adequately trained or equipped to deal with the critical moments during these horrific events. Paramedics are not allowed into combat zones while shooting is still occurring. The police, therefore, are on their own to treat themselves and others for wounds sustained during a response to multiple shooters. Consequently, this workshop incorporates military style responses to active shooters with combat medical support that parallels the tactics required. This workshop familiarizes patrol officers with the basic uses of the Israeli bandage and other methods of emergency self-medical care during active shooting incidents or terrorist attacks. The workshop features use of combat tourniquets and pressure dressings similar to those used by the U. S Military in Iraq and Afghanistan. Course Summary: This 1-day course provides officers with the skills to provide life-saving self-aid/buddy-aid (SA/BA) in the event of serious injury. What differentiates this training from a standard first-aid course is the focus on providing proven tactical medical concepts in an austere and hostile patrol environment. During the morning session, officers will receive lecture and practical instruction in the core concepts SA/BA; airway/breathing, bleeding control/shock, assessment, high-threat evacuation. In the afternoon, officers will participate in multiple law enforcement based scenarios. These scenarios allow each officer to apply the SA/BA concepts learned in a dynamic patrol based setting. Mental/Physical Response to Trauma Airway/Breathing Management Bleeding Control/Shock Management Rapid Casualty Evaluation High-Threat Casualty Evacuation Hands-On/Practical Training Scenario Training Each participant will receive law enforcement self aid equipment for training and future use. The instructors: Are supplied by, Professional Tactical EMS Consulting, Inc. (PROTEC). PROTEC specializes in providing tactical EMS consulting/contracting services and medical training to law enforcement agencies. This project is supported by Homeland Security funds, awarded by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None Back 18

22 Basic School Resource Officer Course Plainfield Police Department S. Coil Plus Drive, Plainfield, IL Monday-Friday, August 5-9, :00 am till 5:00 pm The Basic School Resource Officer Course is a forty-hour block of instruction designed for any law enforcement officer with two years or less experience working in an educational environment and school administrators. The course emphasizes three main areas of instruction: Functioning as a police officer in the school setting Working as a resource and problem solver Developing teaching skills Attendees will gain a solid working knowledge of the School Resource Officer concept and how to establish a lasting partnership with their schools. The course is taught on a five day, eight hour format. Classes begin promptly at 8:00 am each morning and run through 5:00 pm each day. Attendees are required to attend all sessions in order to obtain the National School Resource Officer Basic Course Certificate. There is a written examination, multiple discussions, and at least one graded practical exercise for each student. Who Should Attend: The School Resource Officer Program is a true Community Based Police program. Although many of the officers attending our courses will be assigned as School Resource or School Liaison Officers, the course is designed to benefit school administrators working with law enforcement and any law enforcement officer working with youth, or in an educational environment. This includes: School Resource Officers; School District Officers; DARE Officers; GREAT Officers; Juvenile Officers; Community Officers; School Security Officers; School Liaison Officers; School Administrators and Probation Officers. Instructors: Will be supplied by the National Association of School Resource Officers (NASRO). NASRO, the world s leader in school-based policing, is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1991 with a solid commitment to our nation s youth. NASRO is an organization for school-based law enforcement officers, school administrators, and school security/safety professionals working as partners to protect students, school faculty and staff, and the schools they attend. Member Tuition: $350.00, please registered thru Tri-River as normal. Non-Member Tuition: $495.00; non-members must register thru NASRO, please follow this link for registration: or 19 Back

23 Tri-River Police Training Region MTU Plainfield Rd., Suite 2A Crest Hill, IL Course Registration Form Course Title: Course Date(s): Course Location: 1 st Name: 2 nd Name: 3 rd Name: 4 th Name: Department: Phone #: Fax #: Contact Person: Please fax to Tri-River; , call or information to training@tri-river.org to register Tri-River Police Training Region MTU Plainfield Rd., Suite 2A Crest Hill, IL Course Registration Form Course Title: Course Date(s): Course Location: 1 st Name: 2 nd Name: 3 rd Name: 4 th Name: Department: Phone #: Fax #: Contact Person: Please fax to Tri-River; , call or information to training@tri-river.org to register. Back 20

24 Please check our web site for Mobile In-Service Training Region #16-ASSIST Program Illinois Law Enforcement Training & Standards Board 2430 Plainfield Road, Suite 2A Crest Hill, Illinois New Phone #: (815) Fax: (815) training@tri-river.org Back 21