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  2. The Police Response to Active Shooter Incidents

    www.policeforum.org/assets/docs/Critical_Issues_Series/the police response to...

    issues have arisen in connection with active-shooter protocols. For example, a faster response is more dan-gerous to responding officers. Patrol officers who quickly move to confront an active shooter face a high likelihood of being shot themselves. In addition, active shooter incidents are danger - ous, uncertain, and quickly changing. Specialized

  3. Active Shooter Report - Police Executive Research Forum

    www.policeforum.org/active-shooter-report

    The report, which is part of the “Critical Issues in Policing” series supported by the Motorola Solutions Foundation, is based on PERF research and information provided by police chiefs and other experts at a 2013 conference held by PERF. Today’s policies and practices are focused on reducing the number of victims when an active shooter ...

  4. Trending20Jan24 - Police Executive Research Forum

    www.policeforum.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=1256:trending...

    The team conducted over 260 interviews and reviewed nationally recognized active shooter trainings. The report provides recommendations across areas like leadership and incident command , post-inciden t response and investigation , communication , trauma services , school security , and planning and preparation.

  5. Trending27Mar21

    www.policeforum.org/trending27mar21

    But what happens when a lone officer is the first to arrive at an active shooter scene, with no backup in sight? In our 2014 report on active shooter response, PERF examined the risks of a solo response. Professor Pete Blair of Texas State University, the foremost expert on active shooters, looked at 84 incidents over an 11-year period.

  6. Active Shooter Event - Police Executive Research Forum

    www.policeforum.org/assets/FLS-CRT/7. Active Shooter.pdf

    Active Shooter Event(Facilitator Note: The intent of this scenario was to create a very challenging situation for the participat. g FLSs to navigate. The training objective for this scenario is to overwhelm the available resources and personal decision-making capa. lities of the FLSs. There may be no clear-cut, “correct” answers for so.

  7. Reducing Gun Violence - Police Executive Research Forum

    www.policeforum.org/assets/reducinggunviolence.pdf

    An Action Plan: 9 Recommendations to Reduce Gun Violence. commendations reflectthe thinking of leading law enforcement executives regarding principles and actions that would make a diference in reducing the numbers of deaths and injur. es from gun violence. These recommendations are b.

  8. United States Active Shooter Events from 2000 to 2010: Training...

    www.policeforum.org/assets/docs/Critical_Issues_Series/blair - united states...

    84 Active Shooter Events (ASEs) occurred between 2000 and 2010. The frequency of ASEs appears to be increasing. Business locations were the most frequently attacked (37%), followed by schools (34%), and public (outdoor) venues (17%). The median number of people killed during ASEs is 2.

  9. Municipal and Campus Police:

    www.policeforum.org/assets/MunicipalCampusPolice.pdf

    ional Association of CampusLaw Enforcement Administrators (IACLEA) is the largest professional association dedicated to campus security, w. th more than 4,200 members. Members are police chiefs, public safety directors, law enforcement oicers, and security personnel at institutions of higher.

  10. The City of Stamford, CT - policeforum.org

    www.policeforum.org/assets/Stamford.pdf

    Based on crime statistics, Stamford is the safest city in Con-necticut, the 6th safest city in the Northeast Region (which includes all of New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania) and the 17th safest city in the nation among cities with populations over 100,000. The Department is firmly committed to a collabora-

  11. Critical Response Toolkit for First -Line - Police Executive...

    www.policeforum.org/assets/FLSToolkit.pdf

    situations, active shooter and clearing buildings, officer involved shooting incidents, and responding to use-of-force situations. The training block is followed by 10 weeks of field training, with a focus on three main topics: • Critical Incident Response/Crime Scene Management • Community Engagement • Employee Management