| Magazine |
Title - Description |
The Law Enforcement Trainer
2000 - May
 |
The Star Tactic: A Five Officer "Take (down) Up" |
| Learn how to develop and implement team tactics to immediate stabilize a violently resisting subject without injury to either officer or the offender. |
The Law Enforcement Trainer
2000 - November
 |
Tactical Operations: Avoiding Weapon Control Problems |
| Officers are responding to potential lethal situations with drawn handguns and long guns on a regular basis. Learn how to transition from lethal force to subject control tactics and back again with a firearm in your hands. |
Prison Review International
2002 - April
 |
Learn By Example - Cell-Entry Tactics for Liability Management |
| The article introduces the Professional Management Paradigm that describes the interaction between Leadership, Training, and Equipment necessary for successful program implementation. |
The Law Enforcement Trainer
2002 - November
 |
Dynamic Force on Force Training |
| More and more trainers are using Simunition FX Rounds in their force on force training. Learn how to safety implement these training munitions into your programs to create effective, realistic training scenarios. |
POLICE - The Law Enforcement Magazine
2003 - October
 |
Hot Shots |
| O.C. Spray is a rapidly expanding area of law enforcement tactics. This articles examines the new formulations and delivery systems. It looks at new products and examines their range and effectiveness. The article discusses the controversy surrounding the availability of hotter sprays and the impact this has on use, stopping power, and after-care for both offender and officers. |
The Law Enforcement Trainer
2004 - May
 |
Aerosol Defense Spray Training |
| Though there are many brands of aerosol defense devices available to the law enforcement community they all share one common trait—to be effective, the subject’s face must be exposed to the device’s “active agent.” To achieve this goal, officers should practice targeting the face area with INERT aerosol defense training units. |
Tactical Response
2004 - June
 |
How To Select A Throw Phone |
| Many agencies depend on a crisis response system to help protect and save the lives of officers, hostages, and subjects alike. Determining which crisis response system will provide the best ability to help and safely manage a crisis situation can be a challenging task. Not all crisis response systems provide the same features and benefits. By asking the “right” questions an agency will gain a better understanding as to which system will best suit their needs and provide them with best return on their overall investment. |
POLICE - The Law Enforcement Magazine
2004 - July
 |
Think Before You Run |
| Foot Pursuits are just one of a street officer's Occupational Hazards. However, they may be more dangerous than many officer's believe. The articles discusses various tragedies that have occurred over the years, as well as tactics for keeping safe. In addition, training strategies are described to help an officer survive the physical and tactical dangers of foot pursuits. Tactical Thinking -- not adrenaline dumps need to control the decision to begin, continue, and successful conduct or terminate a foot pursuit. |
Counter Terrorism
2004 - Vol.20 No.4
 |
Dynamic Realistic Training for the Real World |
| Dynamic Realistic Training for the Real World starts out with learning the basics but then needs to progress to scrimmages that allow officers to test their skills under battlefield conditions. As the author explains, we are not training "figure skaters" but rather, "hockey players." Learn more about how to set up your training for the contact sport that is police work. |
The Law Enforcement Trainer
2004 - Third Quarter
 |
Extreme Encounters |
| The Force Science Research Center (FSRC) explodes onto the law enforcement courtroom testimony scene in a huge way. Learn how to use their research to explain and defend your force response. Find out what they have discovered and how you can use their research in your training and courtroom testimony. |
The Law Enforcement Trainer
2004 - Third Quarter
|
Waterborne Tactics: Questions To Ask Yourself |
| Ten of thousands of American Law Enforcement Officer work on or around the water. Learn what types of training these officers should get to survive and win in confrontations that can end up in the water. |
Trainer
2005 - April
 |
Verbal Judo - Past, Present, and Future |
| The Verbal Judo program has now been in existence for more than twenty years. Dr. George Thompson has taken the program through a series of transitions. It is now more relevant to law enforcement officers than ever. Take a look at the program's historical development, current format, and future plans for both a supervisor course and a tactical application program. |
Police - The Law Enforcement Magazine
2005 - June
 |
Torture |
| Patrol, Plain Clothes, School Resource Officers, SWAT, Bike Patrol, you can see there are many types of holster for the law enforcement community. Various security holsters featuring mechanisms and other safety devices. How do I pick the best one for me. What is the proper protocol for comparing the holsters, what testing should be conducted and what categories should be evaluated. What protocol do you follow administrative or operational protocol. read more to see! |
Law Officer - Tactics | Technology | Training
2005 - July
 |
Combat Verbalization |
| Many officers believe that once the physical confrontation starts verbalization stops. Nothing could be further from the truth. Your Combat Verbalization in terms of communicating with both your partner and the subject that you are dealing with along with the other people present is very important to your physical and legal survival. Read the article to find out how to improve your confrontational verbalization skills. |
