Police Magazine Logo
MenuMENU
SearchSEARCH

Training

Articles•by Dan Pasquale•September 1, 2005

Stay Ready

Be prepared for things to go south on every contact you make. You never know when you’ll need to take chase or pull your gun at a moment’s notice.

Read More →
Articles•by James D. Stalnaker•September 1, 2005

Down the Corridors

Building search is one of the most dangerous assignments that you will face in your career as a police officer. Suspects hidden in buildings have some potentially deadly advantages over you: They know where they are, the know their numbers, they know if they are armed, and they can wait for you to come to them or remain concealed until you leave.

Read More →
News•by Staff Writer•August 25, 2005

Association Seeks Input on Decon Shower Standard

The International Safety Equipment Association (ISEA) invites first responders to assist in the development of a new voluntary consensus standard for decontamination showers by filling out a brief survey.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
News•by Staff Writer•August 19, 2005

Police Solve Toddler’s 1980 Murder

Police have gotten confessions from two people charged with killing a two-year-old boy in Hialeah, Fla., 25 years ago: his mother and stepfather.

Read More →
News•by Staff Writer•August 5, 2005

Governors Question Ability to Implement Real ID Act

Governors from across the United States recently discussed at an annual meeting what funds and resources will be needed to carry out the mandates included in the Real ID Act, which would require that identification cards be enhanced to become part of a federal data system.

Read More →
Products•August 1, 2005

IES Training Simulator

The new Driving Force training simulator from IES offers integrated driving/use-of-force scenarios, stand-alone use-of-force scenarios, and a driving simulator that can branch into a variety of endings depending on the reactions of the driver. Law enforcement agencies can also film and edit their own scenarios and add text and audio to additional scenarios via built-in editing software.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Articles•by Bob Galvin•August 1, 2005

A Solid Foundation

Whatever the nature of a tactical callout, one thing is sure—you’ll be on your feet and they need to perform. After all, your feet are as much a “tool” as the rest of your equipment. If you have taken as much care with the selection of your boots as you have with the rest of your gear, you should be able to get through any callout in good condition.

Read More →
Articles•by David Griffith•August 1, 2005

SWAT Snipers

For as long as most active SWAT operators have been police officers, there has been one gospel truth about SWAT sniper operations: the 70-Yard Rule. Ask any SWAT sniper what is the average range of a police sniper shooting, and he will answer, “About 70 yards.” Ask him the source of his data, and he will say, “FBI statistics.”

Read More →
Articles•by Bryn Bailer•August 1, 2005

Tucson (Ariz.) PD's SWAT Team

Sgt. Robert Allen, weighed down in 50 pounds of tactical ballistic assault gear, has a reporter in his office, a lieutenant standing in the doorway, a ringing cell phone in one hand, and a three-wire mic at his left ear, listening to the Tucson Police Department SWAT team prepare for deployment.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Articles•by Michael T. Rayburn•August 1, 2005

Finding Your Shooting Stance

Over the years different stances, or shooting platforms, have come and gone with various names attached to them.

Read More →