training schedule - tri-river · compliance with age restrictions on liquor and tobacco products....

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Training Schedule

Course Location Date Register CANCELLED

Rapid Medical Response “Self-aid/Buddy-aid”

Kankakee Co. Sheriff’s Office

Tuesday August 25,

2015

Register

Medical Marijuana & Marijuana DUI Arrest

Frankfort PD

Monday August 31,

2015

Register

Police Liquor & Tobacco Enforcement


Tuesday September 1,

2015

Register

Street Technician 1

JJC, Agricultural

Education Center

Thursday September 3,

2015

Register


Monee PD

Friday September 4,

2015

Register

NEW COURSE!

Management of Field Training Programs

JJC, Agricultural

Education Center

Wednesday

September 9, 2015

Register

NEW COURSE! Basic Fire Investigation & Arson

Investigation for Law Enforcement

Station 3 Frankfort Fire

Protection District

Thursday & Friday September 10-11,

2015

Register

Report Writing for Police Officers &

CSO’s

Morris PD

Monday & Tuesday September 14-15,

2015

Register

Report Writing for Supervisors &

FTO’s

Morris PD

Monday- Wed. September 14-16,

2015

Register

Cancelled Illinois Uniform Crime Reporting


Tuesday September 15,

2015

Register

40hr Firearms Instructor Course

JJC, Agr. Center / Will Co. Sheriff’s

Range

Monday-Friday September 21-25,

2015

Register

Practical Homicide Investigation

Seminar

Harrah’s Joliet

Hotel

Monday-Wed.

September 28-30, 2015

Register

http://www.tri-river.org/

http://www.tri-river.org/class-locations/


http://www.tri-river.org/course-registration/

































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Current Trends in Drug Abuse

Romeoville PD

Monday October 5,

2015

Register

A.R.I.D.E. Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving

Enforcement

Kankakee Co.

Sheriff’s Office

Thursday- Friday October 1-2,

2015

Register

Shooting Skills for the Woman Officer

Will Co. Sheriff’s

Range

Saturday October 3,

2015

Register

Crisis Intervention Team Training

(CIT)

Orland Park PD

Monday – Friday October 5-9,

2015

Register

NEW COURSE! The Tactical Analysis Program

Plainfield PD

Tuesday-Wed. October 6-7,

2015

Register

The Bulletproof Mind

Local 150 Operating Engineers

Friday October 16,

2015

Register


Plainfield PD

Monday October 19,

2015

Register

Juvenile Officers Certification Course

JJC, Agricultural Education Center

Tuesday-Friday October 20-23,

2015

Register

Breath Alcohol Testing (24hr BAO)

Frankfort PD

Tues.-Thursday October 27-29,

2015

Register

Night-Time Traffic Stops: with AirSoft Training

JJC, Agricultural Education Center

Monday November 9,

2015

Register

Memory & Listening Skills for Police

Morris PD

Tuesday November 10,

2015

Register

Cancelled Illinois Uniform Crime Reporting

Plainfield Fire Protection

District (HQ)

Thursday November 12,

2015

Register

C.R.I.M.E. 1-2-3

Manhattan PD

Friday November 13,

2015

Register



Wednesday November 18,

2015

Register

Field Training Officer Certification (Sokolove Model)

Romeoville PD

Mon.- Friday November 16-20,

2015

Register







































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This schedule will be updated as additional programs and locations are contracted.

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Tri-River Police Training Region - MTU 16

Medical Marijuana & Marijuana DUI Arrests Frankfort Police Department,

20602 Lincoln Way Lane, Frankfort, IL 60423 Monday, August 31, 2015

8:00 am – 4:00 pm Course Description: On January 1, 2014 Illinois legalized Medical Marijuana program. The Medical Marijuana statute specifically differentiates DUI arrest procedures between medical and non-medical marijuana influenced drivers, as well as when the medical exemption cannot be used. Medical Marijuana will become available sometime in 2015. This one day course is for patrol officers who want to expand their DUI arrests beyond the traditional, alcohol-based DUI traffic arrests while complying with Illinois Marijuana laws. It is also appropriate for patrol supervisors who want to expand their understanding of these types of arrests for report and arrest protocols and approval. This course will cover the 625 ILCS 501 Medical Marijuana (A) (4) arrest and non-medical marijuana (A) (6) DUI arrest. Content will include the new Medical Marijuana law and driving restrictions, completing the sworn report and warning to motorist, writing the basic report, and testifying in court. Officers will also become familiar with the pharmacokinetics of THC (the active substance in cannabis), the cumulative effects of cannabis use, and the physiology of THC accumulation and removal in the body. Officers will learn how to recognize the specific and unique clues of individuals under the influence of cannabis. These include eye clues, physical mannerisms, and other distinct signs and symptoms indicating cannabis use. Attending officers will learn:

How to recognize the clues of drivers under the influence of cannabis How to test for and recognize unique eye indicator Whether the possession is legally exempt or criminally chargeable Recognizing physical “tells” of subjects under the influence of cannabis Which SFSTs are required by state statute for Medical Marijuana

When the Medical Marijuana exemption is not valid The proper procedure for collecting urine specimens in police stations Writing an effective DUI cannabis report Seizing and processing contraband as part of the arrest How to testify in court for SSSH hearings and DUI trials

Instructor: The will be H. Michael Drumm, DPA. Dr. Drumm is a training specialist for Bruce R. Talbot

Associates. He has been qualified as an expert witness in the 12th Municipal Circuit Court of Will County in detecting individuals who are driving under the influence of cannabis. Drumm is an ITOA and ILEETA member. He is certified as an instructor with the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. Drumm is also an NHTSA and DOT approved SFST instructor.

Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: $50.00

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Police Liquor and Tobacco Enforcement Kankakee County Sheriff's Office

3000 S. Justice Way, Kankakee, IL 60901 Tuesday, September 1, 2015

8:30 am till 3:30 pm

Course Description: This 6-hour class fulfills 235 ILCS 5/6-16.1; which requires police “supervising” (OIC) officers to receive training in properly conducting liquor and tobacco age compliance enforcement (“sting operations”).

235 ILCS 5/6-16.1 (c). The Illinois Law Enforcement Training Standards Board shall develop a model policy and guidelines for the operation of alcohol and tobacco compliance checks by local law enforcement officers. The Illinois Law Enforcement Training Standards Board shall also require the supervising officers of such compliance checks to have met a minimum training standard as determined by the Board. The Board shall have the right to waive any training based on current written policies and procedures for alcohol and tobacco compliance check operations and in‑service training already administered by the local law enforcement

agency, department, or office.

Participants will learn how to legally conduct police enforcement operations to test merchant compliance with age restrictions on liquor and tobacco products. Sample police policy and procedures, State training Board operational guidelines, and merchant ID training programs will be provided. Participants will receive a bound textbook and CD.

Topics to be addressed: 1. Legal review: statues and court case law and the “police entrapment” defense. 2. Rules governing selecting, training, and supervising police special agents. 3. Conducting the operation: balancing safety and fairness in evidence collection. 4. Establishing required written police policy and procedures. 5. New Illinois law changes regarding “smoking herbs” such as K2/Spice. 6. Community outreach and merchant ID police training recourses.

Who Should Attend: Any officer, who is not currently certified in conducting liquor and tobacco controlled by sting operations guidelines, class is also open to local liquor commissioners and staff, public health staff, educational staff.

This course is grant funded from the Illinois Liquor Control Commission

Instructor: The instructor for this class is Bruce R. Talbot, of Talbot Associates. Sergeant Bruce R. Talbot retired in 2002 after 25 years of police service and has become a noted national speaker on the topic of gateway drugs. Sergeant Talbot has been qualified in criminal court as an expert witness in the field of drug and alcohol impairment DUI trials in Illinois and Texas. He has twice been called to testify as an expert witness before two United States Senate Committees. His testimony has been published in the Congressional Record.

Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None

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Street Technician 1 JJC, Weitendorf Agricultural Education Center

17840 Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL 60433 Thursday, September 3, 2015

8:00 am till 4:00 pm GPS alert: use 1151 East Laraway Road 60433, neighbor of Ag. Center

Course Description: This course is designed to provide training for police officers assigned to patrol, investigations or other specialized units such as narcotics or auto theft with little or no training/experience in this area of crime scene processing. Basic latent print identification, development and recovery will be instructed and practiced. Casting of footwear and tire impressions will also covered and practiced. Skills taught and developed will prepare officers to process non-major case crime scenes, such as burglaries, car burglaries, auto theft and other property crimes.

Attendees will be provided with and will keep both latent and magnetic technician kits along extra fiberglass brushes. Kits are portable and designed to be part of the officer’s regular equipment and will allow them to immediately utilize the skills and techniques in the field. Kits and brushes (SIRCHIE brand) will be supplied as part of the course and are valued at approximately $100.00.

Proper packaging and submission protocols required by the Illinois State Police Forensic Laboratory will also be covered.

Officers may want to bring camera equipment (if available) to class in order to incorporate this into the practical training.

The Instructors:

Louis Silich has a MS degree and numerous certifications. He has 36 years of experience working for 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.

The subject matter of this course falls within the key training guidelines for the in-service training requirements for Lead Homicide Investigator.


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Rapid Medical Response 5 “Self-aid/Buddy-aid” (SA/BA)

Monee Police Department, 5356 W. Main Street, Monee, IL 60449

Friday, September 4, 2015 8:00 am till 4:00 pm

Course Description: 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

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. Course subject to cancellation if minimum enrollment is not met.


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Management of Field Training Programs JJC, Weitendorf Agricultural Education Center

17840 Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL 60433 Wednesday, September 9, 2015


GPS alert: use 1151 East Laraway Road 60433, neighbor of Ag. Center

Course Description: This 8 hour program has been designed to provide students with the tools

to effectively manage the Field Training Process at their agencies regardless of model used. The primary focus of the course will be to provide the necessary tools to those assigned to manage the field training process for their agencies. From selection of FTO’s to training of new officers this course will cover the steps and controls necessary to ensure that the program is effective and legally defensible.

The goals of this course are to: 1. Identify why proper supervision and management of the field training process is important. 2. Identify an agency’s responsibility to supervise the process. 3. Discuss management issues common to all field training programs.

a. Selection of FTOs b. Evaluation of FTOs c. Retention of FTOs d. Training of FTOs e. Evaluation of program used f. Handling training failures g. Scheduling and FTO burnout

4. Discuss management issues unique to Evaluative Programs. a. DORs b. Management of standards used c. Management reporting

5. Discuss Management issues unique to Coaching and Mentoring Programs. a. Evaluation methods b. Review of training matrix c. Scheduling d. Management reporting

This course is applicable for any FTO training model.

Instructor: James Wagner holds the rank of Lieutenant and currently serves as the Special Services Bureau Commander for the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office. He has been a Police Trainer for 22 years focusing on the areas of Leadership, Ethics and Training. James has been an FTO since 1992 and has managed Field Training for the Sheriff’s Office since 2005.


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Basic Fire Investigation & Arson Investigation for Law Enforcement

Station 3 Training Center, Frankfort Fire Protection District 24420 S. LaGrange Rd. (Rt. 45), Frankfort, IL 60423

Thursday & Friday, September 10 & 11, 2015 8:00 am till 4:00 pm

Course Description: This 2 day 16 hour course, with 8 hours of hours of classroom instruction and 8 hours of hands on fire investigation involving a fire scene reconstruction and a vehicle fire reconstruction. This course is designed to impart police officers, detectives, and CSI’s with basic knowledge and recognition while at a fire scene. In addition this course will prepare police officers to understand and assist fire/arson investigators at a fire scene and to understand when the fire scene may or may not be a crime scene.

Course Goals: To provide officers with instruction and information on the use of the scientific

method

To investigate a fire using the systematic approach

Preliminary scene examination

Initial procedures for fire investigators & police officers

Securing the area of the fire scene

Obligation & responsibilities

Team leader or lead investigator

Investigator safety

Basic interview questions at the fire scene

Safety protocols: The following minimum safety protocols shall be established, attendees are asked to bring the following items.

Work gloves; will be worn during practical’s

Proper attire including coveralls, jeans and long sleeve shirt during practical’s

Safety glasses or goggles

Hard hat

Additional Items: Students are highly encouraged to bring a camera on the second day to document the fire scenes.

Continued on next page:

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Instructors: The lead instructor will be Fire/Arson investigator Brian Adcock with the Frankfort Fire Protection District. Brian has been a Fire/Arson Investigator since 2004, along with being a certified CSI, CFEI, CFII, FIT, and ECT. Brian has also been a law enforcement officer since 1997 and currently works as a part-time sworn law enforcement officer. Assisting will be Ken Dauer who is a Fire/Arson investigator with the Manhattan Fire Protection District. He has been a state certified fire investigator since 1992. Ken has also been certified by the IAAI as a CFI, ECT and an instructor.


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Tri-River Police Training Region - MTU 16 &

SUSSEX Management Associates

Report Writing for Police Officers & CSO’s Monday - Tuesday, September 14 & 15, 2015

8:00 am till 4:30 pm Morris Police Department

200 E. Chapin St. Morris, IL 60450

Introduces 17 Standards (and a few helpful hints) for Effective Police Report Writing™ used by police departments throughout the State of Illinois. Following these standards:

Gives all officers the same criteria for writing police reports. Insures essential elements of each incident are included in the report. Introduces an objective system for evaluating and critiquing officers' reports.

Using a variety of video portrayed situations, officers assess their writing styles and identify their strengths and weaknesses.

Each session provides: A training needs profile prepared for each attendee based on a review of their

pre-workshop reports submitted for analysis. Two in-class assessments - results will be discussed with the agency training coordinator

following the workshop. An annual follow-up assessment at no additional cost to your department.

Discussion Points Includes: Report Objectives Formatting Content Filtering Asking the right Questions Fact vs. Assumption Proof reading Note Taking Grammar & Punctuation

Class Facilitator: Pat Banas, Director, SUSSEX Management Associates and Executive Director, Illinois Academy of Criminology.

Designed and teaches Police Training Board certified workshops More than 35 years’ experience in the law enforcement environment, eleven as a sworn

Police officer / Investigator / Patrol Sergeant Graduated DePaul University-English major Northwestern University-School of Staff and Command - Class #131 Celebrating twenty first year as a police training specialist in the private sector Trained officers from more than 500 Illinois police departments

Due to limited class size, departments may be limited to 2 registrations.

Member Tuition: $100.00 Non-Member Tuition: $200.00

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Tri-River Police Training Region - MTU 16 &

SUSSEX Management Associates

Report Writing for Supervisors & FTO’s Monday - Wednesday, September 14, 15 & 16, 2015

8:00 am till 4:30 pm Morris Police Department

200 E. Chapin St. Morris, IL 60450

Introduces 17 Standards (and a few helpful hints) for Effective Police Report Writing™ used by police departments throughout the State of Illinois. Following these standards:

Gives all officers the same criteria for writing police reports.

Insures essential elements of each incident are included in the report. Introduces an objective system for evaluating and critiquing officers' reports.


Each session provides:

A training needs profile prepared for each attendee based on a review of their pre-workshop reports submitted for analysis.

Two in-class assessments - results will be discussed with the agency training coordinator following the workshop.

An annual follow-up assessment at no additional cost to your department.

Discussion Points Includes: Report Objectives Formatting Content Filtering Asking the right Questions Fact vs. Assumption Proof reading Note Taking Grammar & Punctuation

Provides FTOs and Supervisors with a lesson plan to train new officers, thereby reducing:

Inconsistency Writing Time Stress

Confusion Contradiction


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Other topics covered:

o Command/Supervisors and Student Objectives

o System design for fast-tracking improvement

o Review of Writing and Observations Skills Assessment:

o Objective criteria for tracking comprehension and use of techniques introduced in class

o Critiquing reports using 17 Standards for Effective Report Writing

o Roll-call training modules and techniques for implementation of system designed to improve department-wide quality of reports


Each session provides:

A training needs profile prepared for each attendee based on a review of their pre-workshop reports submitted for analysis.

Two in-class assessments - results will be discussed with the agency training coordinator following the workshop.

An annual follow-up assessment at no additional cost to your department. Class Facilitator: Pat Banas, Director, SUSSEX Management Associates and Executive Director, Illinois Academy of Criminology.

Designed and teaches Police Training Board certified workshops More than 35 years’ experience in the law enforcement environment, eleven as a sworn

Police officer / Investigator / Patrol Sergeant Graduated DePaul University-English major Northwestern University-School of Staff and Command - Class #131 Celebrating twenty first year as a police training specialist in the private sector Trained officers from more than 500 Illinois police departments

Due to limited class size, departments may be limited to 2 registrations.

Member Tuition: $125.00 Non-Member Tuition: $260.00

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40 Hour Firearms Instructor Course JJC, Weitendorf Agricultural Center; 17840 W. Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL 60433

& Will County Sheriff’s Range & Training Facility; 2402 Laraway Rd., Joliet, IL 60433

Monday - Friday, September 21 – 25, 2015 1:30 pm till 9:30 pm

(Class will begin at the JJC Ag. Center each afternoon) GPS alert: use 1151 East Laraway Road 60433, neighbor of Ag. Center

Course Description: This course of instruction is designed to produce a qualified law

enforcement firearms instructor who is capable of training police officers of all experience levels to safely, efficiently, and effectively employ their duty handguns in the course of their work activities. Additionally, student officers will be trained on choosing various firearms, ammunition, and firearms accessories for the law enforcement mission. Communications skills coupled with teaching and learning skills will be integrated into every component of this course of instruction. This course is open to any officer who is currently assigned as or under consideration for assignment as a police firearms instructor.

At the completion of this training, the student officer will be able to identify the law enforcement mission critical goals and objectives of a police firearms instructor, demonstrate the instructional issues, and produce documentation detailing the training efforts. Student officers will be required to pass a written exam, correctly demonstrate designated training exercises, and pass a live fire qualification course with their duty handgun.

Training methodology will be: Explanation – By Instructor

Demonstration – By Instructor Corrected Practice / Hands On By Student Officer Under Supervision of Instructor(s) Demonstration – By Student Officer

This course is certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board (ILETBS)

STUDENTS MUST BRING THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT TO CLASS: 1000 rounds of ammunition Hat with bill to protect face from brass ejections Eye protection Pencil/pen and notebook Duty leather and pistol Duty flashlight 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


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Lead Instructor: Jeff Chudwin served 38 years and retired as Chief of Police for the Village of Olympia Fields, Illinois. Jeff is a founding member and president of the Illinois Tactical Officers Association. As a competitive shooter of over 35 years he has won numerous competitions including the 2010 National Patrol Rifle Championship. He designed the first patrol rifle instructor training program certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board. He has studied firearms use and design and developed and patented rifle and pistol safety devices. He developed and instructs the basic patrol rifle, patrol rifle instructor, advanced patrol rifle, Firearms Instructor Update, and rifle-pistol armorer courses for MTU’s state wide. Combining his experience as an attorney, prosecutor, and career peace officer, he writes for several law enforcement publications and lectures nationwide regarding police use of force, firearms training, patrol functions, and tactical operations.


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Practical Homicide Investigation® Seminar Tactics, Procedures, and Forensic Techniques

Harrah’s Joliet Hotel, 151 N. Joliet St., Joliet, IL 60432 Monday - Wednesday, September 28, 29 & 30, 2015

8:00 am to 5:00 pm (Monday & Tuesday): 8:00 am to 3:00 pm (Wednesday)

Course Description: This seminar is an intensive program based upon the author's personal experience as a New York City Homicide Commander, author, lecturer and consultant in death investigations, extensive research of written materials in the field, and personal interviews and associations with experts in the sphere of forensic science and criminal investigation. The course of instruction will cover the entire sequence of events which occur in a homicide. The program will then focus on practical tactics, procedures, and forensic techniques which can be employed in sound, efficient and professional homicide investigation.

3-Day Seminar includes the Practical Homicide Investigation, 5th Edition text book, and the newly revised PHI Checklist and Field Guide 2nd Edition.

Objectives: At the conclusion of the seminar, participants will have acquired a greater understanding of their role of homicide investors and should be able to:

follow logical steps in the management of a homicide investigation adequately document a case for future reference or court appearance identify the various types of wounds and injuries which can result in homicide

be familiar with homicide cases of a sexual nature recognize the value of Investigative Analysis in the solving of homicide cases

Instructor: Vernon J. Geberth is a retired Lieutenant-Commander of the New York City Police Department with over 44 years of law enforcement experience. He retired as the Commanding Officer of the Bronx Homicide Task Force, which handled over 400 murder investigations a year. During his career he was a Detective, a Precinct Detective Squad Commander, Temporary Commander of the 7th Homicide Zone in the South Bronx and Commander of Bronx Homicide. He has personally investigated, supervised, assessed and consulted on over eight thousand death investigations.

**No Tuition for Tri-River members, Illinois Law Enforcement and Illinois Coroner Personnel (does

not include hotel or related travel expenses). Tri-River members will receive priority in registration.

Out of State Law Enforcement tuition will be $450.00 (does not include hotel or related travel expenses)

A limited amount of hotel rooms are available until Sept. 6th for $75.00 a room plus 13% tax a night for attendees. Reserve rooms on-line with Harrah’s directly at Harrah's PHI room rate & reservation or by phone at 815.740.7800 (please contact Tri-River for discount code before making reservations by phone). The subject matter of this course falls within the key training guidelines for the in-service training requirements for Lead

Homicide Investigator.

**Funding for this course is pending before the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board under the Death Investigation Grant Program. Depending on funding level, tuition may be charged or course cancelled.

https://www.totalrewards.com/hotel-reservations/main/?propCode=JOL&groupCode=S0927PH

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Shooting Skills for the Woman Officer Will County Sheriff’s Range & Training Facility

2402 Laraway Rd., Joliet, IL 60433 Saturday, October 3, 2015


Course Description: This course has been designed to assist the woman shooter in improving

her proficiency with the duty handgun. Problem solving and coaching activities will be emphasized throughout the course. Officers will review the most basic components of law enforcement shooting skills and then practice what they have learned in dry fire simulations and in live fire range activities. Students will progress from basic marksmanship drills to close quarter survival courses of fire. The focus of this training is for women officers to identify and effectively practice those skills that will be required to not only survive, but thrive when threatened with deadly force.

Students must bring the following items to class:

300 rounds of quality ammunition

Duty handgun

Duty leather/nylon, including holster, gun belt, magazine pouch/speedloader

pouch

Protective eye wear with wrap-around side protection - OFFICERS WEARING

CORRECTIVE LENSES MUST HAVE A SET OF PROTECTIVE EYEWEAR

Hearing protection - a combination of soft earplugs and shooting muffs is

advised for indoor use

Students MUST wear shirts with tight-fitting necks and baseball-type caps with bills to prevent hot brass from entering their clothing or falling behind protective eye wear.

Students should pack a lunch, as this class is taught in shifts during meal periods.

Instructor: Lead instructor for this class will be Deputy Kimberly Heath, Will County

Sheriff’s Department.


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Crisis Intervention Team Training (CIT) 40-Hour State Certified Course

Orland Park Police Department 15100 S. Ravinia Ave., Orland Park IL 60462

Monday - Friday, October 5 - 9, 2015 8:00 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.

Course Description: 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.

The scenario based training will take place on Thursday, October 8th, attendees will be

required to wear their “department uniform of the day” for their current assignment.

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 with crisis scenarios provided by trained professional actors. All scenarios are facilitated and evaluated by certified CIT officers.


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Current Trends in Drug Abuse Romeoville Police Department

1050 West Romeo Road (at Sunset Pointe Drive), Romeoville, IL 60446 Monday, October 5, 2015


Course Description: This one day course has been updated for 2015, and addresses the latest trends in substance abuse, including the newest designer synthetic drugs such as "Flakka" and the facts on six Illinois cases involving the Russian synthetic heroin known as "Krokodil" from the D.E.A. and Illinois State Police Labs. The latest update on "Molly" and other synthetic drugs of abuse, including "bath salt cocaine" (6-APB) and new forms of synthetic marijuana including Smacked! which hospitalized 77 users. Recommendations for dealing with "drug-induced excited delirium" and alternative prosecution of non-scheduled drugs will be presented Police drug seizures reported to the Illinois State Police Forensic lab will be highlighted at the county level along with addiction treatment data trends for a real-time picture of drug abuse at the county level. Additionally, substance identification, paraphernalia, and concealment will be explored by a highly-experienced national drug trainer and former police officer. This class is designed for patrol officers, investigators, or officers working schools, crime prevention, narcotics, or gang units. Each student will receive a 77-page resource book and the most recent copy of the Illinois State Police Quarterly Drug Report. This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board.

Instructor: The instructor for this class is Bruce R. Talbot, of Talbot Associates. Sergeant Bruce R. Talbot retired in 2002 after 25 years of police service and has become a noted national speaker on the topic of gateway drugs. Sergeant Talbot has been qualified in criminal court as an expert witness in the field of drug and alcohol impairment DUI trials in Illinois and Texas. He has twice been called to testify as an expert witness before two United States Senate Committees. His testimony has been published in the Congressional Record.


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A.R.I.D.E. Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement

Kankakee County Sheriff's Office 3000 S. Justice Way, Kankakee, IL 60901 Thursday & Friday, October 1 & 2, 2015


Course Description: The Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement (ARIDE) program was developed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) with input from the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) Technical Advisory Panel (TAP) and the Virginia Association of Chiefs of Police. ARIDE was created to address the gap in training between the Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST) and the Drug Evaluation and Classification (DEC) Program.

This course will offer additional information to law enforcement officers on detecting impairment caused by more than just alcohol. Often law enforcement officers that have not received advanced or in-service training regarding drug impairment tend to not be able to identify these characteristics; therefore they will release an impaired driver. Once an officer completes the training he/she will be more proficient with the 3 battery of tests (HGN, WAT, OLS), as well as a broader knowledge of drug impairment indicators. The law enforcement officer will also be more familiar with the DRE program and its function. This will facilitate better communication and transfer of critical roadside indicators of impairment to the evaluating DRE officer for a more complete and accurate assessment of the impairment.

ARIDE is a 16-hour training course taught by DRE instructors or SFST instructors who are also DREs. The training will be conducted under the control and approval of the DEC Program state coordinator. This course encompasses information and techniques for addressing the drug and alcohol impaired driving problem. The following topics are discussed and/or delivered in detail throughout the entire curriculum:

Update of Standardized Field Sobriety Testing Battery How drug impaired driving affects our community SFST Proficiency Examination Drugs in the human body and the impairing effects they may have Seven categories of drugs identified by the DEC Program

Additional sobriety tests that will provide an expanded knowledge of detection to law enforcement

Provide an expanded knowledge of prosecuting drug impaired drivers to prosecutors and courts

Much of the classroom training is devoted to hands-on practice.

Instructor: Tony Lebron (Retired M/Sgt; Illinois State Police) will be the lead instructor.

Member Tuition: None* Non-Member Tuition: None* *Application has be made for funding by the Illinois Department of Transportation through the Police Traffic

Services Training Project and administered by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training & Standards Board.

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The Tactical Analysis Program “Tactical Awareness and Threat Recognition”

Plainfield Police Department 14300 Coil Plus Drive; Plainfield, IL 60544

Tuesday & Wednesday, October 6 & 7, 2015 8:00 am till 4:00 pm

Course Description: The Tactical Analysis program offered by The CP Journal provides training to the defense, law enforcement and security industries in behavioral pattern recognition and analysis. Developing the ability to observe, classify, assess and communicate nonverbal behavior empowers our nation’s protectors to proactively recognize potential threats before an attack occurs. The observation process taught in the program improves both intuitive decision-making and the deliberate analysis of situations, persons, and the environment. The “Tactical Awareness and Threat Recognition” portion of the course provides instruction in the foundational behavioral observations used to make assessments about individual people. The course is focused on ensuring that students can accurately assign people to each of the four mutually exclusive primary clusters of behavior. Once officers have proven that they can make these observations, articulate the reason for objectively assigning a person to each cluster, and understand the “why” behind the assessments, these behaviors are then put into the context of the “officer-ambush” to determine the significance of each behavior in relation to the risks that police officers face. The “Tactical Sense-making” portion of the course expands on the behaviors taught on the first day to include all four pillars of observable behaviors. Officers learn how to establish an all-encompassing baseline for the areas the law enforcement professionals are expected to operate in using a deliberate, systematic and repeatable process. Instructor: Patrick Van Horne; Founded security-consulting company (The CP Journal) to provide training in behavioral analysis to the military, law enforcement, and private security industries. Designed, developed and implemented unique behavioral training programs for threat recognition, risk management and advanced questioning. A former Marine Officer, Patrick led 350 Marines through a yearlong combat training and preparation program prior to their deployment. Designed long-term training plan for cross-functional teams from 9 diverse technical areas. He also led 40 Marines and served as Second-in-Command for 200 Marines through two deployments to Iraq. Coordinated all intelligence, operational, logistics, communication and training requirements across units. Patrick is also the co-author of the acclaimed book Left of Bang.

This project is supported by Homeland Security funds, awarded by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board.


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The Bulletproof Mind "Mental Preparation for Combat"

Local 150 Operating Engineers Training Center 19800 W. South Arsenal Rd., Wilmington IL 60481

Friday, October 16, 2015

8:00 am till 4:00 pm (Registration will begin at 7:30 am)

Course Description: This course is open to all levels of law enforcement and other first responders, and will be conducted by Lt. Colonel (Ret.) Dave Grossman of the Warrior Science group, Mascoutah, Illinois.

Col. Grossman will draw upon decades of research in the areas of interpersonal aggression and killing, sharing what he has learned about our media culture, how the human mind works, mental conditioning for violent response, and what steps can be taken to reverse dysfunctional trends in human behavior. He will help participants improve their understanding of our violent culture and its toll on communities, schools, and law enforcement officers.

Topics include:

The Virus of Violence in America and Worldwide

A New Breed of Domestic and International Terrorism

The Psychological Cost of Conflict

Understanding the ongoing challenges that confront the police officer

Controlling the Physiological Response to Combat

Adopting a professional model of service as a Paladin and protector

• Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) • Stress Inoculation / Breathing Exercises • School and Workplace Violence Prevention • Surviving the Aftermath of Deadly Confrontations • Why workplace violence will continue to be a problem • How the central nervous system can work against us

To facilitate this program, lunch will be available on site for a reasonable fee; attendees are

encouraged to take advantage in order to expedite and enhance this very important seminar.

Instructor:

Lt. Col. Dave Grossman is a former Airborne Ranger, Infantry Officer, and West Point Psychology Professor with 23 years’ experience in leading U.S. soldiers worldwide. He was a trainer of police, first responders, and health professionals immediately following the shootings in Jonesboro, Arkansas; Springfield, Oregon; and Littleton, Colorado. Col. Grossman is a former Professor of Military Science at Arkansas State University and is an internationally recognized speaker in the field of human aggression and the roots of violence and violent crime. He authored the Pulitzer-nominated book, On Killing: The Psychological Cost of Learning to Kill in War, as well as a second publication entitled Stop Teaching Our Kids to Kill. His most recent book, On Combat: The Psychology and Physiology of Deadly Conflict in War and in Peace, was co-authored by Loren Christensen. This project is supported by Homeland Security funds, awarded by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board.


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Rapid Medical Response 5 “Self-aid/Buddy-aid” Plainfield Police Department

14300 S. Coil Plus Drive, Plainfield, IL 60544 Monday, October 19, 2015


Course Description: 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.


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.



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Juvenile Officers Certification Course JJC, Weitendorf Agricultural Center

17840 W. Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL 60433 Tuesday - Friday, October 20 - 23, 2015

8:00 am to 4:00 pm GPS alert: use 1151 East Laraway Road 60433, neighbor of Ag. Center

Courses Description: This course is a thirty-two hour Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board Certified Juvenile Officer Program. The course is intended for recently assigned or soon to be assigned juvenile officers and all patrol officers, investigators and supervisors, who come in contact with juveniles on a regular basis. The course also introduces them to situations they will encounter in their current or new positions. Topics discussed include:

attitudes about adolescents youth and drugs juvenile court act delinquent minors role of social services

protective custody interviewing juveniles child abuse and sexual abuse investigations

The Juvenile Court Act will be the basis of this class. Officers should bring note-taking materials. Successful completion and attendance of the course including passing

the exam is required to be a state certified

Course Instructors: Course conducted by Western Illinois University’s Law Enforcement and Justice Administration Department. Instructors for this course are Sabra Ebersole, Cook County Assistant State’s Attorney, Judge (Ret.) Jeffery Arnold, Gail Sullivan a private counselor and instructor, and Commander (Ret.) Keith George of the Bolingbrook Police Department.

Member Tuition: None Non- Member Tuition: $100.00

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Breath Alcohol Testing (24-hour Breath Analysis Instrument Operator Course)

Frankfort Police Department, 20602 Lincoln Way Lane, Frankfort, IL 60423 Tuesday - Thursday, October 27 - 29, 2015


Course Description: 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).

Participants are encouraged, but not required, to bring a laptop computer; ISP course materials are now on a “CD” which is supplied.

Instructors: The Illinois State Police Academy will be providing instructors for this course.

Member Tuition: None Non-Member Tuition: None* Application for funding is pending by the Illinois Department of Transportation through the Police Traffic Services Training Project and administered by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training & Standards Board.

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Night-Time Traffic Stops: with Air Soft© Training JJC, Weitendorf Agricultural Center

17840 W. Laraway Rd, Joliet, IL 60433 Monday, November 9, 2015 4:00 pm till 12:00 midnight

(Please note times) GPS alert: use 1151 East Laraway Road 60433, neighbor of Ag. Center

Course Description: Vehicle stops are one of the most hazardous duties performed by police officers; no two traffic stops are ever the same. These hazards compound themselves at night, when unknown threats and risks can be present within reach, but hidden by darkness. This eight hour, scenario-based seminar is designed to teach officers the unique tactical considerations and tactics for making traffic stops from positions of advantage and safety at night. COURSE GOALS:

• Proper application and use of flashlights Multiple lights, Team techniques

• Learn and practice the “wall of light” theory • Learn to use different lighting to their advantage

Street lights, ambient lights, moving traffic headlights, spot lights, flashlights • Learn how to use darkness as a cover officer advantage • Identify the special hazards officers face at night on traffic stops • Learn techniques for removing and controlling multiple vehicle occupants • Learn the proper commands for removing occupants from vehicles. • Recognize Improvised Explosive Devices (IED)and rolling terrorist vehicles and use • Review techniques for vehicle stop locations and suspect-officer interaction • Learn how to secure an IED and scene for responder and public safety • Learn how to contact STIC, JTTF, and DHS for terrorist involved stops • Recognize physical tells of subjects who may be carrying IEDs

This class is a soft air, weapons training course. Officers need to bring their duty belts and should (not required) have their department vehicles 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.

The instructors: The lead instructor is Michael Drumm. All instructors 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.


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Memory & Listening Skills for Police Morris Police Department

200 E. Chapin St. Morris, IL 60450 Tuesday, November 10, 2015

8:00 am to 4:00 pm The subject matter of this course falls within the key training guidelines for

the in-service training requirements for Lead Homicide Investigator

Course Description: The primary focus of the course will be to provide Law Enforcement personnel with a basic ability to intake names, numbers, and facts in large volume, and recall them in sequential and random order. This course also provides the ability to listen and recall relevant information. Course Goals:

Provide participants with the ability to remember names better. Introduce the audience to the mnemonic techniques of Pairing,

Linking, Chunking, Loci, Pegs, and the Major Mnemonic System.

Provide participants with the ability to productively intake, store, and recall verbal scenarios.

Instructor: Jim Zalud is a 30 year teacher of verbal, non-verbal, and mnemonic skills. Jim has spoken to police departments, colleges, and corporations throughout the Midwest. He has completed C.I.T., and is a member of the International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association.


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C.R.I.M.E. 1-2-3 Criminal Related Interviewing Made Easy©

Village of Manhattan Meeting Room 260 Market Place, Manhattan, IL 60442

Friday, November 13, 2015 8:00 am till 4:00 pm

The subject matter of this course falls within the key training guidelines for the in-service

training requirements for Lead Homicide Investigator.

Course Description: 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 self-confidence, learn what to do and start becoming a great interviewer today. C.R.I.M.E 1-2-3 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

This project is supported by Homeland Security funds, awarded by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board.


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Rapid Medical Response 5 “Self-aid/Buddy-aid” (SA/BA) Kankakee County Sheriff's Office

3000 S. Justice Way, Kankakee, IL 60901 Wednesday, November 18, 2015


Course Description: 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.


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.



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Field Training Officer Certification (Sokolove Model)

Romeoville Police Department 1050 West Romeo Road (at Sunset Pointe Drive), Romeoville, IL 60446

Monday - Friday, November 16 - 20, 2015 8:00 am till 4:00 pm

Course Description: This forty-hour course is specifically designed for experienced uniformed patrol personnel selected to serve as Field Training Officers with probationary employees. The course emphasizes the FTO’s role in assisting probationers certify for solo patrol operations by applying the knowledge and skills acquired during Basic Police Training/Certification and using them according to agency policy, procedures and community service delivery standards. The instruction highlights two essential Field Training and Evaluation Process skills: 1) the ability to examine and objectively document the probationer’s job behaviors using the 2009 revised non-numerical/behaviorally anchored standardized assessment guidelines and, 2) analyzing the probationer’s training needs and using proper instructional techniques for corrective action. The instruction presentation will focus upon discussion as well as hands-on application of the course materials in small group and individual/student exercises. Students will be required to complete out-of-classroom reading assignments from the course text and workbook, Breaking Routine™: Field Training Officer. The course content will include: • What every FTO really needs to know about the operational structure of the Field Training &

Evaluation Process. • The Instructional Relay Race: Taking over where Basic Police Training/Certification left off.

o Inventorying the probationer’s current knowledge and skill proficiencies. • Selection and use of on-the-job instructional techniques: finding the best tools to meet the challenge. • Utilization of legally defensible, non-numerical standardized evaluation guidelines. • Objectively documenting probationer performance. • Documenting the extent of training and coaching without becoming a best-seller author. • Strategically addressing Probationer areas of Corrective Action Necessary. • Utilizing the Probationer Officer Manual as the Field Training playbook. • Practical Directed Patrol Mapping™: Preparing the Probationer for Proactive - Community Oriented Policing: Dancing with SARA! • Creating a Self-Reliant™ law enforcement agent.

Special attention: Students should be familiar with their Department’s current Field Training and Evaluation Process and should be briefed on their agency’s process. Students are encouraged to bring a copy of their agency’s Probationary Office Manual and forms to class.

Instructor: This course will be taught by: Mr. Bruce Sokolove, Field Training Assoc., Ypsilanti, MI.


training schedule - tri-river · compliance with age restrictions on liquor and tobacco products....

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