SUPERVISING THE OPERATION OF A GENERAL CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS UNIT: A SEMINAR FOR NEW DETECTIVE UNIT SUPERVISORS May 29-30, 2014 A program designed specifically for law enforcement personnel newly assigned in the overseeing and supervision of their agency's general criminal investigation unit. The program fills the gap of providing information of a nature to assist such personnel who need to understand basic supervisory principles involved in the overseeing of their general criminal investigation unit. The program will explore various components of leadership, supervision, and managing daily operations. Topics include: (1) your new role from uniform to investigative supervisor and what is expected by your supervisors and subordinates; (2) case assignment and review; (3) follow-up case management; (4) leader and manager roles of the supervisor; (5) managing major case investigations; (6) how to measure investigative personnel field performance; (7) common pitfalls to avoid; and (8) monitoring squad members activities. INSTRUCTOR: Chief Michael Miller, Ventnor City Police Department, Ventnor City, New Jersey. REGISTER WITH VENDOR
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A two-day seminar for officers in law enforcement, corrections, military, security who oversee K-9 Units. The program will be especially valuable for those who have limited K-9 management training and who want to improve the operational capability of their units. Topics include: (1) establishing a K-9 unit or augmenting an existing one; (2) establishing K-9 unit policies; (3) legal use of K-9 units; (4) maintaining records; (5) selecting personnel for the unit; (6) using outside consultants for training; (7) working with community groups to promote understanding regarding the need for a unit; (8) maintaining health records and preventing illness of the dogs; (9) selecting dogs; (10) supervising the unit; and (11) where and when K-9s might best be utilized. INSTRUCTOR: Captain Andrew Keelan, Commanding Officer, Districts 3 and 4, New Jersey Transit Department, Newark, New Jersey $295 Registration at http://leseminars.org
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This program is sponsored by Benchmark Professional Seminars. A detailed brochure which fully describes the program is available by calling the Seminar Coordinator at 302-654-9091
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BENCHMARK PROFESSIONAL SEMINARS, INC. Wilmington, Delaware 302-654-9091 * 302-225-4165 (Fax) * info@le-seminars.com (Email) A TWO-DAY SEMINAR DESIGNED FOR PERSONNEL RECENTLY ASSIGNED TO THE ROLE OF COMMANDER OF THEIR DEPARTMENT'S PATROL UNIT. MANAGING THE UNIFORMED PATROL UNIT February 24-25, 2011 In these times of reduced budgets, we are all being asked to do more with less. Thus, efficient and effective management of operations becomes even more important. This two-day seminar will provide new patrol managers with guidelines on how to effectively manage the operations of their unit as well as offer current up-dates for experienced patrol managers looking to fine tune their patrol management skills. Topics covered will include: (1) basics of structuring a law enforcement agency; (2) general patrol operations; (3) operations functions vs. staff functions; (4) patrol unit organization and management; (5) workload analysis; (6) span of management & delegation (authority/responsibility); (7) patrol goals and objectives; (8) patrol methodology; (9) staffing and deployment; (10) importance of directed patrol; and. (11) patrol function as related to traffic law enforcement. INSTRUCTOR: Lt. Thomas DeSimone, Commander, Special Service Division, Plainsboro Police **** Registration is through Benchmark Professional Seminars via listed web site.
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These one day programs are encouraged for all MDTS instructors to recertify and upgrade their lesson plans in preparation for the in-service training program. Prerequisite, must be an MDTS instructor.
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Mental Health Association in Atlantic County in partnership with the Atlantic Co. Police Training Center will be a hosting a two day (half days only) 8 hour Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) training. Ideal for all public service / public safety professionals, Mental Health First Aid is an adult public education program designed to improve participants' knowledge and perceptions about mental health and related issues, including how to respond to individuals who are experiencing one or more acute mental health crises (i.e., suicidal thoughts and/or behavior, acute stress reaction, panic attacks, and/or acute psychotic behavior) or are in the early stages of one or more chronic mental health problems (i.e., depressive, anxiety, and/or psychotic disorders, which may occur with substance abuse). Those completing the training will become certified in MHFA. Like traditional first aid, the goal of MHFA is to train people to assist a person experiencing an emergency situation. But, instead of teaching someone how to administer CPR or first aid, MHFA teaches people how to recognize the signs and symptoms of mental health conditions and support the person in crisis until appropriate professional help arrives. It is an indispensable tool for all professional First Responders. Learn more by going here: http://www.mentalhealthfirstaid.org This training is highly recommended for all supervisors, law enforcement officers, public safety / First Responder personnel and chaplains. It is an excellent certification to add to your credentials. Registration forms can be faxed to the Academy at 609-407-6717. Blank registration forms are available on the Atlantic County Police Training Center’s web site: www.aclink.org/ptc
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MENTORING THE NEW OR UNDERACHIEVING OFFICER Individuals assigned the task of mentoring a new or underachieving officer have a variety of challenges in ensuring all efforts are undertaken to ensure a productive officer for the agency. This program will explore various principles and techniques that training officers and other assigned personnel might utilize in the teaming up with agency officers and to work on areas where improvement is necessary so field performance might be optimize to a greater degree. Topics include: (1) recognizing officers in need mentoring before it is too late; (2) understanding the role of a mentor, including planning, organizing, directing, implementing, and evaluating activities; (3) overview of effective counseling techniques; (4) adult learning principles including use of auditory, visual, and kinesthetic; (5) essential skills that mentors must have which include, strong interpersonal skills, team building abilities and communication skills; (6) overview of proper documentation necessary during the mentoring phase; and (7) how to effectively deal with different generations of officers INSTRUCTOR: Chief Michael Miller, Ventnor City Police Department, Ventnor City, New Jersey. Registration is at www.le-seminars.org FEE $295 per person
Not Currently Scheduled
This course is designed to ensure a quality presentation of the dangers presented to law enforcement officers in dealing with Methamphetamine. Officers will receive a brief history of Methamphetamine, to include videos and photos of Meth, Meth Labs, Meth Addicts, and the dangers officers face when coming into contact with Meth Labs and Meth addicts themselves.
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This course is intended to appeal to the experienced police officer, who is serving as, or intends to serve as a training officer for his or her respective agency or academy. This is the first step in a police officer's quest to become a NJ Police Training Commission Certified Instructor. This is a five-day course curriculum and only those aspiring to become instructors should apply. Attendance and active participation are mandatory for this class. Assignments will be given daily, including homework. Attendees are required to deliver two presentations where research is necessary. Class emphasizes public speaking, active involvement and interaction with classmates and instructors, PowerPoint Presentations, lesson planning and preparation. Profession dress or Class A uniforms required. Class size is limited to 16 students.
Course will be held at Atlantic Cape Community College, Building T 0900-1700.
Tuition: Atlantic County Agencies - Free
Out of County Agencies - $200
REGISTRATION and additional info email John Heenan - heenan_john@aclink.org
Not Currently Scheduled
The New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness, will be sponsoring a two and a half day ICS 300 equivalent course delivery: MGT-347 Incident Command Systems Forms Review Local Jurisdiction; MGT-313 Incident Management/ Unified Command for CBRNE and Terrorism Incidents on 02/7/2012 thru 02/09/2012. This is a multisession delivery with day one focusing on MGT-347 and days two and three focusing on MGT-313. Instruction will be provided by: Texas A&M. The workshop will be held at the Atlantic County Police Training Center, 5033 English Creek Ave. Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234.Attendance is by invite only. For more information, send request to POC Michael Smith, michael.smith@ohsp.state.nj.us MGT-347 is a 4 ½ –hour workshop that provides a detailed introduction to emergency response supervisors and mid-to upper-level managers to the Incident Command System (ICS) forms used in the development of an Incident Action Plan (IAP). Participants will examine the primary forms used in an IAP, as well as supporting and other utility forms. In addition, participants will review the planning process and where, within that process, the forms are filled out and by whom. MGT-313 is course that trains emergency responders and their supervisors and managers in the skills necessary to effectively plan for and manage large-scale incidents, including those involving CBRNE/terrorism, by applying the all-hazards command and management structures found in the National Incident Management System (NIMS).
Not Currently Scheduled
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