by dynamistraining | Saturday, September 14, 2019 | Conflict Management, Conflict Resolution, officer safety, police, Quality management, Security and Door Supervisors, universal greeting, Verbal Defense and Influence
Conflict Management Training Enhances Officer Safety and Reduces Incidents and Complaints of Using Force “Hi, my name is Tom Poellot. I’m the Chief of Police in the Cudahy Police Department in Wisconsin. We chose Vistelar at the Cudahy Police Department...
by dynamistraining | Wednesday, June 22, 2016 | Control and Restraint, mental health unit, Physical Interventions, Positive Handling, Psychiatric, restraint positional asphyxia, Security and Door Supervisors, Sudden death during restraint, Training Design
There are better and less-better Restraint Techniques The image accompanying this post was apparently taken in 1907 of the City of London Police learning or demonstrating restraint techniques. They are clearly wearing jackets which suggest that there may have been...
by dynamistraining | Tuesday, May 31, 2016 | Control and Restraint, Physical Interventions, Positive Handling, Security and Door Supervisors, Self-Protection Trainer Course, Training Design
In evidence for the Sean Rigg enquiry, an ACPO expert on Self-Defence Control and Arrest procedures described his opinion of the stages involved in securing an adult-sized subject who is violent and resisting arrest. He talks about two phases of an altercation...
by dynamistraining | Friday, April 22, 2016 | Personal Safety, Physical Interventions, Restraint Devices, Security and Door Supervisors, Self-Protection Trainer Course, Training Design
Floor Based Restraint Controversy In a call to ban prone restraint, a leading mental health charity has suggested that the use of prone restraint is degrading, humiliating and has no place in a civilised modern healthcare system. The charity also linked prone...
by dynamistraining | Tuesday, March 22, 2016 | Legal Court Case, Personal Safety, Physical Interventions, Security and Door Supervisors, Self-Protection Trainer Course
The death of a clubber who collapsed after a bouncer held him in a ‘chin-lock’ was caused by a combination of heart disease and the ‘effects of the restraint’, an inquest was told. Julian Webster suffered a cardiac arrest after being restrained outside the Pitcher and...
by dynamistraining | Friday, March 4, 2016 | Breakaway Skills, Conflict Management, edged weapon protection, knife assault, Physical Interventions, Security and Door Supervisors, Self-Protection Trainer Course, Sports Science, Training Design
One of the key questions we have asked our colleagues in the field of training, as we have visited with them to share our approach is: “What stimulus are you preparing your staff to respond to?” The question is somewhat oblique, but it focusses on the heart of the...
