Tactical Scenarios for Patrol Officers and Supervisors
This is an online training package you can use to train your team. These realistic scenarios will help your team hone their decision-making skills. You'll review scenarios and videos with them, and then use our carefully crafted questions to guide a discussion with your team.
Everything you need to conduct critical incident training for your team.
This course is a "train the trainer" package. It includes scenarios, videos, and directions on how to train your team. Broken up into 8 easy to understand scenarios, you'll guide your team through challenging scenarios. Each scenario describes a high-risk event that patrol officers and supervisors may face. You'll have a list of thought provoking questions to ask your team plus the answers from our panel of experts.
- Scenario 1: Man with a Gun, Passed Out Behind the Wheel
- Scenario 2: Traffic Stop with a Sovereign Citizen Who Refuses to Provide Identification
- Scenario 3: Domestic Violence Suspect with a Knife
- Scenario 4: “Swatting” Call
- Scenario 5: Foot Pursuit (Perimeter)
- Scenario 6: Arrest of an Armed Robbery Suspect
- Scenario 7: Car Stop of a Security Guard with a Gun
- Scenario 8: Man with a Gun Knocking on the Door of a Residence
Use our scenarios. | Use our videos. | Train your team.
As a leader, we know you want your officers to make good decisions and stay safe. You can have a major impact on your team by helping them develop those skills. You can be the leader who facilitates great training.
But, providing training is just one of a million other things you have to do so it often gets forgotten about. That's why we've assembled 8 expertly-crafted scenarios to help your officers make good decisions and stay safe. Simply use our scenarios, videos and list of thought-provoking Q&As to present high-quality training to your team.
But, providing training is just one of a million other things you have to do so it often gets forgotten about. That's why we've assembled 8 expertly-crafted scenarios to help your officers make good decisions and stay safe. Simply use our scenarios, videos and list of thought-provoking Q&As to present high-quality training to your team.
LET OUR TEAM TEACH YOUR TEAM HOW TO RESPOND TO HIGH-RISK INCIDENTS
Reduce liability and get everybody on the same page through high-quality training.
What's included?
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8 Comprehensive Tactical Scenarios for Patrol Officers and Supervisors
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Step by step instructions for trainers
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Discussion prompts
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Court case citations and links to reference material
Learning Objectives
How It Works
Frequently asked questions
How long will I have access to the materials?
Once you register, you get permanent access so you can move through the material at your own pace.
Who should purchase this?
Anyone who is serious about training their team to make great decisions and use effective tactics.
Can I use this to train officers and supervisors?
Yes, this package contains thought-provoking scenarios that are relevant to anyone working in the field including officers and supervisors.
Is this training updated with new case law as it is enacted?
Yes, from time to time we will update the scenarios as applicable with new case law. When we make these updates, we will indicate the date of the update in the scenario.
Can I view a sample training module?
We are happy to refund your registration fees if you watch the first module and decide it's not for you. To qualify for this refund, no other course materials may be accessed outside of the first module.
Do I have to present the training to a team, or can I just use it myself?
You can absolutely use this material to train yourself. As a matter of fact, that is a fantastic way to skyrocket your own skill set.
How long are the modules?
Each module has been designed for a sergeant to present in briefing. Generally a sergeant will review the material ahead of time and then
present it in a briefing and facilitate a discussion with troops in a
span of 20-30 minutes. It is recommended for them to continue discussing
during the next few briefings as well before moving on to a brand new
topic, as revisiting information is what leads to
making information stick.