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Articles•Joel A. Johnston•July 1, 2002

Make A Chance

“Making a chance,” simply means you must create an opportunity to either control your opponent or to escape his or her attack.

Articles•Dave Spaulding•June 1, 2002

Going Tactical

The biggest problem is recognizing true cover and what isn't. There is a distinct difference between cover and concealment.

Articles•Gerald W. Garner•May 1, 2002

Behind Closed Doors

One part of the domestic violence scenario that remains unchanged is its extreme danger for the law enforcement officer sent to restore order out of mayhem.

Articles•Dave Spaulding•April 1, 2002

While many tactics and techniques look great on paper or in the controlled environment of the training center, many have not worked well in the field. When looking at any new tactic or technique, you need to apply a "Three S Test" to determine if it is valid.

Articles•Gary Klugiewicz•March 1, 2002

Reaction Time

Things are getting more dangerous out there. Whether you are functioning as a member of a SWAT Team or conducting routine patrol duties, you are responding to more and more calls with firearms drawn.

Articles•Dave Spaulding•February 1, 2002

The Quick and Accurate Draw

The ultimate goal of any defensive pistol-training program is to stop a life-threatening attack against you or another innocent party. You have to know how to shoot consistently and accurately to save lives.

Articles•Dave Spaulding•December 1, 2001

A Dose of Survival Reality

Keep officer survival smart and simple.

Articles•George Dvorchak•December 1, 2001

Fit For Duty--Fangs and Scales Don’t Mean Death

Beware and prepare for snakebites.

Articles•Al Valdez•November 1, 2001

Splitting Seconds

Don't let 'routine' get in the way of solid officer safety tactics. Familiarity breeds false security.

Articles•Dr. Lawrence Heiskell•December 1, 2000

Save Your Hide

Skin cancer is by far the most common cancer in the world. Most cases can be cured, but the disease is now a major health problem. Law enforcement personnel in the field, especially those in high-risk areas of the United States, are at risk for developing what can be a fatal form of cancer.

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