I'm glad that officers are receiving this type of training. However, my experience, if someone is having a crisis and you ask them if they have been taking their meds they think you are dismissing what they are telling you.
@ThrottleClub-LiveVidsOnYouTube
2 жыл бұрын
True
@fad23
2 жыл бұрын
As I role player for CIT in a different state, I hear what you're saying. Many officers have that as their go-to question as they begin role play training. Things may differ from locale to locale, but usually there are some hours of instruction about various medications in their week. The point of the role play is to help officers gain experience in context, and to offer feedback appropriate to their performance during.
@fad23
2 жыл бұрын
The question of medications does often come with an element of judgment attached. It can also be a vital question when it comes to seeking appropriate treatment. One goal of a good training is that officers learn how to ask those questions in a way that is pertinent and respectful. For instance when officers ask me that question out of the blue, I will usually give them a response like "whose business is that?" Then I will make them feel a bit socially awkward about asking that before I had any sense of trust for them.
@fad23
2 жыл бұрын
A specific reason that the medication questions are important in my state is that they are a component of how officers can write petitions to involuntarily commit someone. I mean ONLY ONE component, since non-compliance with medication is NOT grounds for involuntary committal. However, tied together with a mental health related compulsion to commit suicide, harm others or inability to care for basic needs, the medication is a factor that helps tie the bow on the package, so to speak.
@sarahhernandez1015
3 жыл бұрын
WELL DONE WITH ALL PARTIES INVOLVED !!!!!
@robertwhite2449
Жыл бұрын
Why are they cornering her? Isn't that a big no no in conflict resolution?
@trybezuni4923
Ай бұрын
Yes. Because presence is a big thing while doing CIT. Always have someone at the back and observe while the point man tries to attempts to verbally de-escalate the subject.
@porkbandit1107
3 жыл бұрын
I would like to be a half orc potion maker who had her familiar kidnapped
@hargyanjatav4156
4 жыл бұрын
Nic cit job
@freddiepoman3594
4 жыл бұрын
Cops need more training in de escalating mental health situations involving weapons, not situations like this.
@DCModelMgmt
3 жыл бұрын
and what would that training look like? What would a psychiatrist do if a person had a weapon? We are all willing to learn. We're listening....
@freddiepoman3594
3 жыл бұрын
@@DCModelMgmt It's very easy to approach someone when they are not armed, as there is no potential threat of bodily harm towards the individual and or others in the vicinity. I can tell you this from experience as a police officer. Rushing over to a priority call with someone threatening suicide with a weapon is very scary. This is precisely the reason why we must practise these techniques repeatedly until it becomes ingrained in us, as that is the only way we can efcevtuvly intervene. The reality is, that when you are in a state of danger, your fight/flight mechanism activates. Tbis is the back part of the brain called the limbic part. This part is not associated with logic but is associated with survival, which is why we need excessive training so that we know exactly what to do when the situation arises (not freezing etc). Only problem is that us police officers are precisely putting ourselves in situations that we should be getting out of, as it is the specific nature of our job unfortunately. So again, there is a lot more that can be done to de escalate situations involving a weapon, which again, is not what these cops are doing. As I said, ice responded to calls involving weapons and it is definitely not the same nature of situation. The reality is that sometimes tasers need to be deployed despite applying de escalation techniques.
@freddiepoman3594
3 жыл бұрын
@@DCModelMgmt And as a side note, this is why we have to be extra vigilant when responding to calls that are unknown to us. We never know what were walking into, and especially not when the 911 call details are vague. Is there a domestic occurring? Fight? Robbery? Are their injuries? These are all the questions that arise in our minds when attending calls with unknown details. I can tell you from experience, 911 hang ups are some of the most dangerous of calls. In relation to the video though, the situation that is depicted is one that is easy to de escalate. As I said previously, there are no weapons. The individuals present are not very aggressive. What's the worst that can happen? Maybe a punch is thrown, in which we could apply restraint techniques and or deploy our OC spray in more severe circumstances. This definitely does not come anywhere near as dangerous as a subject with a knife or a gun who's potentially intoxicated and angry.
@fad23
2 жыл бұрын
Speaking as someone who role plays for a department who regularly trains in a weapon and non-weapon room, I feel like this comment is not very helpful. Yes, de-escalating in situations with a weapon involved is important. However, the soft skills needed to build rapport are the main focus of these role plays. They're distinct skill sets and both are vital.
@fad23
2 жыл бұрын
I can't speak for what it's like in your community, nor for your experience with de-escalating people in Crisis. Subduing a subject is not the same as de-escalating. For most of the departments I work with the aim is to avoid going "hands-on" with someone if it is unnecessary. At the very least, officers can avoid more lawsuits.
@jeraldbooner1503
Жыл бұрын
wow racist i cannot believe that u didnt let the black officer pass thats gotta be racist wowzers i cannot believe that u delinquent
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