CATEGORIES: Supervision, Ethics & Decision Making, Other
CERTIFICATIONS: TCOLE Certified
NOTES: This course is aimed at refreshing narcotic supervisors in understanding/remembering what a Detective may see, hear, and possibly deal with daily. The intention of this course is to assist in merging unit supervisors with their subordinates in a modern approach to have a more successful and cohesive unit. You will learn different techniques and methods that your subordinates may deal with today while continuing to follow department policies and procedures.
CATEGORIES: Supervision, Ethics & Decision Making, Other
NOTES: This course is aimed at refreshing narcotic supervisors in understanding/remembering what a Detective may see, hear, and possibly deal with daily. The intention of this course is to assist in merging unit supervisors with their subordinates in a modern approach to have a more successful and cohesive unit. You will learn different techniques and methods that your subordinates may deal with today while continuing to follow department policies and procedures.
CATEGORIES: Language, Ethics & Decision Making, Other
NOTES: This webinar offers an in-depth exploration of the use of strong language in law enforcement, drawing from the findings of the recent study, “F—: The Police,” published in Police Quarterly. We’ll examine how officers employ specific curse words in different scenarios—whether to establish authority, foster teamwork, or manage stress.
NOTES: This webinar will walk participants through crisis leadership, relationship building, lessons learned, evacuation planning, and evacuation response. We hope for each community to improve the cooperation and collaboration between all emergency response agencies working on these disasters to produce the best outcome for all involved.
CATEGORIES: Legal, Ethics & Decision Making, Other
NOTES: A legal-based training plan can save your agency time and money. Through discussions centered on training theory, philosophy, and litigation-tested strategies, you will learn why you need to spend more time on effective training and how to provide training using your existing resources.
NOTES: Placement of law enforcement-based victim services within the agency—on the organizational chart and in physical workspaces—has a direct impact on practical implementation, incorporation, and sustainability. Selection of the direct supervisor is a key component of this placement, which has a cascading effect on services to victims and co-victims, operational decisions, and planning for VSU expansion.
CATEGORIES: Supervision, Ethics & Decision Making, Other
NOTES: This course is aimed at refreshing narcotic supervisors in understanding/remembering what a Detective may see, hear, and possibly deal with daily. The intention of this course is to assist in merging unit supervisors with their subordinates in a modern approach to have a more successful and cohesive unit. You will learn different techniques and methods that your subordinates may deal with today while continuing to follow department policies and procedures.
NOTES: Policies are a key component of managing professional conduct. Written guidance that is founded on ethical standards can help law enforcement agencies elevate victim-centered, trauma-informed, and culturally sensitive practices. Policies can also contribute to comprehensive training and accountability efforts with agency personnel connected to their assigned responsibilities. Developing and consistently executing policies can contribute to long-term VSU sustainability.
NOTES: In this webinar, you’ll learn how to navigate the unique challenges faced by first-line police supervisors. From effective communication and leadership strategies to conflict resolution and team building, the webinar will provide essential skills to help you lead your team with confidence and professionalism. Register for “Leading with Confidence: Essential Skills for the New Police Supervisor” and become the leader your team can trust and respect.
CATEGORIES: Ethics & Decision Making, Mental Health
NOTES: Have you ever spent your entire day making all types of decisions and then can’t decide where you are going to go to eat because it’s just too much? In today’s world, most people are at this point, but few know why. Decisions add to the physical, mental, and emotional loads that we carry. When decision fatigue hits, you can feel exhausted, overwhelmed, emotionally upset, or experience brain fog.
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