Date and Time | Title | Important Information | Description | Location | Instructor | Hours | Available/Capacity/Waitlist |
May 01 2024
-
May 02 2024
8am-5pm
|
Cold Case Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | This dynamic two-day seminar is designed to provide investigators with a comprehensive overview of cold case homicide investigations. Methodology and established protocols as well as the latest investigative steps, will be fully explained and evaluated. Recent technological advancements and forensic techniques will be reviewed and discussed. The utilization of non-traditional investigative strategies, undercover scenarios, and the concept of “documentation dissection” will also be fully incorporated into the seminar. Several case studies will be presented from a “lessons learned” perspective. Upon completion of the seminar, investigators will be equipped with the necessary tools to successfully conduct unresolved homicides.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| Kennedy | 16 |
26 / 40 / 0
|
May 04 2024
-
May 05 2024
8am-7pm
|
Tactical Skills Development
Reserve Seat
| | This course is designed to increase the law enforcement officers understanding and ability to engage, move, and communicate as an individual and as a team member during a critical incident involving hostile gunfire. Training will focus on safe weapons handling, tactical marksmanship, and movement techniques.
Attendees will conduct multiple live-fire exercises from close-quarters (inside of 15-yards) out to intermediate distances (up to 50-yards).
Topics will include:
•Treating GSW’s/other Life-Threatening Hemorrhaging
•Handgun/Rifle Carrying Techniques and Stance
•Specially designed and purpose-driven firing drills
•Individual/Team Movement
•Solo/2-3 Officer Entry Techniques
•Vehicle Firing Techniques
Ammunition Requirements:
Rifle 300-rds (minimum)
Handgun 250-rds (minimum)
Required Equipment:
•Patrol Rifle with sling/ 3 ea. Magazines/magazine pouches
•Service Handgun with Holster, 3 ea. Magazines/magazine pouches
•Hearing/Eye protection
•Body Armor/Ballistic Helmet (required for live-fire maneuver drills)
•Patrol Rifles must be zeroed prior to training
•Must be qualified with Patrol Rifle/Handgun ** NO EXCEPTIONS**
|
High Point Firing Range 6011 Riverdale Road
Room
1
| Deane/Gilmore | 20 |
7 / 30 / 0
|
May 06 2024
-
May 17 2024
8am-5pm
|
PLI
Reserve Seat
| Updated books required | To provide the skills necessary to conduct enforcement activities associated with search warrants, warrantless searches, interviews, eyewitness identifications and nontestimonial identification orders and to avoid liability while conducting such activities.
**Attendance is required at all class sessions. The student must participate in class and practical exercises, successfully prepare search warrants and successful completion of a written examination. It is required that students bring a recent/ UPDATED copy of the Arrest, Search and Investigation textbook written by Robert Farb and published by the UNC School of Government. Each student is required to bring the Red and Green case law books for PLI that can be purchased from the NCJA. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Tallmer | 76 |
0 / 45 / 12
|
May 07 2024
-
May 09 2024
8am-5pm
|
Narcotic Investigation Techniques
Reserve Seat
| This class is being DISCONTINUED and replaced by Basic Narcotic Investigations
Sept 23-27, 2024 | The Narcotics Investigation Techniques course is designed for officers and agents who have been recently assigned or will soon be assigned the duties of investigating violations of the Controlled Substances Act and related crimes. The course will cover topics including; case initiation, case management, managing confidential sources of information, undercover operations and risk management. The course will include short duration practical exercises, and scenario based operations planning and presentations.
|
3501 East Wendover Ave Building W 2
Room
152
| Jordy Cutler | 24 |
0 / 8 / 1
|
May 13 2024
-
May 17 2024
8am-5pm
|
Interview and Interrogation
Reserve Seat
| | The officer will be able to gather data or information from the interviewee. Determine specifically, if the interviewee is truthful and if not, identify the form of the deception and transition the interviewee from unwilling to willing.
|
3501 East Wendover Ave Building W 2
Room
152
| Kennedy | 40 |
0 / 48 / 4
|
May 13 2024
-
May 14 2024
8am-5pm
|
Underwater Remotely Operated Vehicles
Reserve Seat
| Class CANCELLED | This course is intended for public safety teams interested in utilizing ROVs (Remotely Operated Vehicles) during aquatic operations. The course discusses ROV manufacturers and models along with the benefits and capabilities of an ROV on various platforms. Participants will gain hands-on experience in operations and sonography during practical exercises using ROVs to adequately understand their benefits and capabilities.
Intro to ROV will cover the following topics:
Discuss the benefits in safety and efficiency of adding an ROV to your aquatic rescue/recovery program.
Discuss add-ons and features of various available ROVs
Discuss some of the top models in Public Safety ROVs being utilized today.
Discuss various ways to integrate an ROV into your current SOPs
Classroom and hands-on exercises utilizing top-of-the-line ROVs conducting Search and Rescue and sonography exercises.
This course is intended for public safety divers and emergency management personnel.
Contact: David Young 336-601-7578, david@publicsafetyuas.net
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
114
| Young | 16 |
0 / 3 / 0
|
May 13 2024
-
May 17 2024
8am-5pm
|
CRISIS INTERVENTION TEAM
Reserve Seat
| | The class prepares the law enforcement professionals to better deal with people in a serious mental health crisis. CIT is a police-based, pre-booking jail diversion program that trains law enforcement professionals to better understand mental illness, de-escalate people in crisis, and direct them to appropriate care rather than to jail. A partnership between law enforcement, the mental health system and consumers/families provides many benefits for the community. |
3802 Robert Porcher Way, Sandhills Cntr
Room
1
| NAMI | 40 |
0 / 26 / 3
|
May 16 2024
-
May 17 2024
8am-5pm
|
Urban Interdiction
Reserve Seat
| | This 16-Hour course focuses on all types of crime. Human behavior, driving behavior, case law, roadside interview and more will be taught.
This class is geared for those officers working in an urban environment.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
210
| Lanier | 16 |
0 / 40 / 21
|
May 18 2024
-
May 19 2024
8am-7pm
|
Close Quarters Handgun/Rifle and Tourniquets
Reserve Seat
| | This 2-Day/20-hr course is designed to train personnel in the use of the service handgun and patrol rifle as a “close-quarters” fighting tool.
There will be multiple repetitions conducted in the application of tourniquets using self-aid/buddy-aid procedures.
The following topics/skill sets will be covered:
•Use of Tourniquets (Refresher/101)
Overview of Handgun/Rifle Fundamentals
•Tactical Carry/Ready Techniques
•Reloading/Transitioning to the handgun
•Single/Multiple Round engagements 3-yards to 50-yards
•Shooting on-the-Move
•Close-Quarters Qualification/Combat Courses of Fire
Entry Techniques for Patrol (Dry/SIMS)
Firing Techniques In/Around Vehicles
The following items are required:
•Duty handgun/3 x magazines
•Patrol rifle/3 x magazines (mag pouch, chest rig, or plate carrier)
•Eye/Hearing protection
•Duty or Tactical armor (Ballistic Helmet if available)
Ammunition Required: 400-rds Handgun/350-rds Rifle
|
High Point Firing Range 6011 Riverdale Road
Room
1
| Deane/Gilmore | 20 |
3 / 30 / 0
|
May 20 2024
-
May 20 2024
8am-5pm
|
SFST Refresher
Reserve Seat
| | This 8 hour SFST Refresher Training shall consist of updated information regarding SFST as well as well as an updated proficiency examination and a comprehensive knowledge examination |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Reed | 8 |
18 / 30 / 0
|
May 20 2024
-
May 21 2024
8am-5pm
|
Detention Officer Survival #1
Reserve Seat
| | Detention Officer Survival #1 is a 16-hour course specifically designed for Detention Officers and will address the unique challenges they face.
Day #1 will explain the process of a use of force that may result in an In-Custody Death to include the subsequent investigations that will follow, the need for essential legal representation and your rights as afforded by the U.S. Constitution and Garrity v. New Jersey.
Day #2 will consist of both classroom and mat time. Day #2 will examine assault recognition, location and positional attentiveness and a re-focus on the subject control techniques learned by each detention officers when attending the Detention Officer Certification Course.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
114
| Summers | 16 |
21 / 30 / 0
|
May 21 2024
-
May 22 2024
8am-5pm
|
Suicide Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | "The are few who escape being touched by the tragedy of suicide in their lifetimes. Suicide is the eleventh leading cause of death in the United States, killing over 40,000 people each year compared to the 16,500 who are murdered. A suicide may be influenced by psychological, biological, or social factors as well as a combination of any of the three. Proving suicide can be a difficult task due to family denials, insurance concerns and lack of an adequate investigation. The course is designed to overcome these difficulties by presenting you with sound investigative procedures and recommendations to ensure that a thorough investigation is conducted." |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 16 |
12 / 40 / 0
|
May 23 2024
-
May 24 2024
8am-5pm
|
Ethical Leadership
Reserve Seat
| | “We look to leaders to be role models and assume the responsibility for both the good and bad ethical decisions." Every day, leaders must face and make complex ethical decisions. The decisions made and the methods utilized to make those decisions determine whether the decision maker is an ethical leader. Whether you lead a law enforcement agency, a bureau, a division, a small unit, or simply take an informal leadership role in your daily life, the issue of ethical leadership cannot be avoided. Ethical leaders ARE role models. They communicate the importance of ethical standards and of holding employees accountable for those standards. Perhaps even more importantly they create and nurture an ethical environment in which others work and function. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
16
| Kennedy | 16 |
0 / 40 / 4
|
May 29 2024
-
May 31 2024
8am-5pm
|
Suicide and Burnout Prevention for 1st Responders
Reserve Seat
| Amber Reed has a Master’s degree in Sociology/Criminology from UNCG and is a Qualified Mental Health Professional. She received her Certified Peer Support Specialist certification from UNC-Chapel Hill and brings 8 years of experience providing individual and group peer support, as well as community mental health education. Amber also is a HeartMath® Certified Trainer, QPR Instructor and WRAP (Wellness Recovery Action Plan) Facilitator. In addition, she is the wife of a local law enforcement officer and the mother of 2 local law enforcement officers. | This class explores:
•signs/symptoms of common mental health conditions including suicide prevention
•more detailed exploration of PTSD and burnout
•the impact of stress mentally, physically, and emotionally
•tips and strategies to help with stress and burnout (self-care)
•QPR core class for first responders
•Emotional first aid strategies to use when it’s not a suicidal crisis but distress is apparent
•Built-in time for discussions, role play, and demonstrations
•Explores the role nutrition, sleep, and movement play in stress resiliency
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
114
| Amber Reed | 24 |
3 / 24 / 0
|
May 29 2024
-
May 31 2024
8am-5pm
|
Advanced Homicide Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | 1This course will focus on equivocal death investigation and how to successfully resolve the most complex homicide cases. Lead investigator roles and responsibilities including administrative requirements and prosecutorial considerations will be identified. Advanced investigative techniques will be applied to investigative theory along with an emphasis on proper case management. The concepts of “linkage”, “linkage blindness”, “time and distance”, and “crime scene staging” will be explored. Crime scene reconstruction techniques and interrogation strategies for the homicide suspect will be taught. “Japanese” and “Dutch” law enforcement perspectives will be compared to United States law enforcement investigative methods and procedures. The importance of theme development during the homicide interview is another area of concentration. Child deaths, cold case investigations, and autoerotic deaths will be reviewed as well as the importance of recognizing “post offense behavior.” The importance of the neighborhood canvass, especially as related to the proper sequence of interviews to be conducted will also be examined. The conduct of death and homicide cases in hostile environments will be discussed. Common mistakes in homicide investigations and the need for an “investigative conference” will be identified. Lead development and the concept of “documentation dissection” will be explained through practical exercises. Several case studies will be evaluated to illustrate how complex homicide cases can be resolved. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 24 |
18 / 40 / 0
|
Jun 03 2024
-
Jun 04 2024
8am-5pm
|
Searches and Seizures
Reserve Seat
| J.P. Nixon is an attorney by trade but also spent several years at the helm of a joint Federal-State task force, based out of Miami, Florida, that conducted complex international money laundering investigations, focused on the activities of Colombian and Mexican drug cartels. His accomplishments include orchestrating an operation that resulted in the largest cash seizure in US history, totaling approximately 25 million dollars hidden in a trafficker’s residence and helping the US government sting terrorist financiers working for Hezbollah in the Middle East, Africa, and Europe. He holds degrees from the University of California at Berkeley (BA), Quinnipiac University (JD), and the University of Pennsylvania (MPA). For more information, see www.TheOdysseusProject.com | Consisting of an interactive multi-media presentation designed to engage the students in thought and discussion with the instructor and each other while learning how to apply the Fourth Amendment to both basic and highly complex fact patterns. An absolutely essential class for personnel at all levels, taught in a uniquely dynamic way.
Topics Include:
•Searching Cars & Conveyances
•Pretextual Detentions
•At Close Range – Managing Detainees
•Weapons Searches vs. Contraband Searches
•How to Secure Consent
•Hotels, Motels, and Forums of Convenience
•Knock & Talks and Consensual Encounters
•The Home, Curtilage, and the Open Fields Doctrine
•Damaging or Destroying Property & the Scope of the Search
•How to Effectively Articulate Reasonable Suspicion and Probable Cause
•Exigencies, Sweeps, and Holding the Scene
•How to Justify Prolonged Detentions & Dealing with Uncooperative Subjects
•Use or Deployment of a K-9
•Strategic Deception of the Criminal Detainee
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| J.P.Nixon | 16 |
0 / 40 / 3
|
Jun 04 2024
-
Jun 06 2024
8am-5pm
|
Fundamentals of the Investigative Process
Reserve Seat
| |
This course is designed to assist the new investigator or the patrol officer who has to manage a felony investigation. The qualities of a successful investigator will be identified and discussed. The preliminary and follow-up investigative steps that apply to the majority of investigations will be broken down and systematically examined. Crime scene management, forensic issues, interviewing, statement taking, eyewitness identification, investigators summary and felony file preparation will be the course focal points.
An exercise will reinforce the classroom lecture and discussion as you evaluate a case and identify the necessary steps to correct the investigation.
This course will prepare you for more specialized training.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 24 |
0 / 40 / 5
|
Jun 05 2024
-
Jun 07 2024
8am-5pm
|
Proactive and Undercover Investigations
Reserve Seat
| J.P. Nixon is an attorney by trade but also spent several years at the helm of a joint Federal-State task force, based out of Miami, Florida, that conducted complex international money laundering investigations, focused on the activities of Colombian and Mexican drug cartels. His accomplishments include orchestrating an operation that resulted in the largest cash seizure in US history, totaling approximately 25 million dollars hidden in a trafficker’s residence and helping the US government sting terrorist financiers working for Hezbollah in the Middle East, Africa, and Europe. He holds degrees from the University of California at Berkeley (BA), Quinnipiac University (JD), and the University of Pennsylvania (MPA). For more information, see www.TheOdysseusProject.com | This class covers the intersecting worlds of the dark arts employed in espionage, used for intelligence gathering, and law enforcement’s practical need to build cases that will stand up in court. Presented in a multi-media format, involving the use of real-life case studies, film, and television as examples to aid in the understanding of the concepts being taught, the course is a thorough survey of the tools available and methods employed by investigators working proactive and long-term cases. Students come away from the class knowing how to build effective undercover operations and how far they can push their undercover role or the scheme being employed.
Topics Include:
•Backstopping & Laundering your Identity
•Where & how to Hone your Deception
•Sex, Drugs, Alcohol, and Crime from the UC’s Perspective
•Designing an Effective UC Op
•Storefronts, Warehouses, Motel Rooms, and Controlled Environments
•Cultivating Sources
•Documenting & Deploying Informants
•Authorization of Otherwise Illegal Activity
•Electronic Surveillance Techniques
•Leveraging Criminal Intelligence & Exploiting Database Information
•The Importance of Deconfliction
•Building a Conspiracy (RICO, VCAR, CCE, etc.)
•Disguising your Identity vs. Dishonesty as to your Purpose or Intent
•Orchestrating Deceptions During Interrogations
•Post-Arrest Investigative Follow-ups
•Electronic Device Extractions
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| J.P.Nixon | 24 |
5 / 40 / 0
|
Jun 07 2024
-
Jun 07 2024
8am-5pm
|
Death and Violent Crime Scene Management for 1st Responders
Reserve Seat
| | The course goal is to train the patrol officer and other first responders (EMT/Rescue/Fire) how to approach and handle a homicide or violent crime scene prior to the arrival of investigators. Participants will learn to recognize the initial and secondary scene boundaries, initiate the crime scene log, identify individual and class characteristic evidence, protecting and securing of evidence, identify exigent circumstance, ensure fourth amendment requirements are met, identify and securing of witnesses and suspects. |
Public Safety Building: Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 8 |
31 / 40 / 0
|
Jun 10 2024
-
Jun 10 2024
8am-5pm
|
Firearms Training for Female LEOs
Reserve Seat
| | This course will focus on 15A-401d(2) /Use of Deadly force, safe gun handling, marksmanship fundamentals, reloading, firing positions, use of cover, evaluate course skills through qualification courses.
The course requires 400 rounds of handgun ammo, quality holster and 3 magazines.
Bring appropriate range gear. |
High Point Firing Range 6011 Riverdale Road
Room
1
| Brian Pilcher | 8 |
0 / 20 / 3
|
Jun 11 2024
-
Jun 13 2024
8am-5pm
|
Interview and Interrogation
Reserve Seat
| | The officer will be able to gather data or information from the interviewee. Determine specifically, if the interviewee is truthful and if not, identify the form of the deception and transition the interviewee from unwilling to willing.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 24 |
0 / 40 / 3
|
Jun 18 2024
-
Jun 18 2024
8am-5pm
|
Controlling Courtroom Aggression
Reserve Seat
| | Common Courtroom Attacks are physical assaults, attempted weapon takeaways, or the use of improvised weapons. This course builds on the officer’s existing subject control skills and will replicate assaults that have occurred through scenario based training so the officer can better protect themselves, court personnel, and control the assaultive subject.
The course focuses on physical attacks that include haymakers, tackles, pushes/shoves, weapon protection and defense against improvised weapons. Skills are based on NCJA approved techniques and based on gross motor skills that make them easy to retain, recall under stress, and effective. Training focuses on tactical skills, dissecting attacks and identifying pre assault indicators then scenario based training through replication of courtroom attacks captured on video.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown
Room
114
| Hamilton | 8 |
2 / 24 / 0
|
Jun 24 2024
-
Jun 28 2024
8am-5pm
|
CRISIS INTERVENTION TEAM
Reserve Seat
| | The class prepares the law enforcement professionals to better deal with people in a serious mental health crisis. CIT is a police-based, pre-booking jail diversion program that trains law enforcement professionals to better understand mental illness, de-escalate people in crisis, and direct them to appropriate care rather than to jail. A partnership between law enforcement, the mental health system and consumers/families provides many benefits for the community. |
3802 Robert Porcher Way, Sandhills Cntr
Room
1
| NAMI | 40 |
0 / 26 / 3
|
Jun 25 2024
-
Jun 26 2024
8am-5pm
|
School Rampage Shooter
Reserve Seat
| | What causes a "normal" teen to become a mass murderer? Can they be predicted and prevented? This course examines the various theories of the cause of school shooters, warning signs, assessment and interventions. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 16 |
0 / 40 / 5
|
Jun 25 2024
-
Jun 27 2024
8am-5pm
|
Advanced Negotiations
Reserve Seat
| Captain Jeffrey Fluck (ret.) is the Owner/Lead Instructor, Crisis Negotiation Training Institute, LLC (2012-Current)
Work Experience: Raleigh Police Department: Retired May 2005 (28 yrs.), District Commander NC State University AOMP (2002) NCJA NC Law Enforcement Training Certification: (1996-Current) Instructing Negotiations since 1996
Uniform Patrol: Officer, Sgt, Lt, Captain Detective: Drug Unit Sgt.: Violent Crimes/Sex Crimes Lt.: Homicide (Major Crimes) Hostage Negotiator (1986-Ret.) – 19 yrs. Negotiation Team Commander (1996-Ret.) – 9 yrs Negotiation experience with more than 50 situations | This course is only for those officers who have successfully completed a minimum 40 hr. "basic" negotiation course within the previous 10-year period and are currently assigned to to a negotiation unit. The course provides a short classroom review, followed by intense classroom negotiation exercises, culminating with a day-long practical scenario exercise. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
114
| Fluck | 24 |
9 / 18 / 0
|
Jun 27 2024
-
Jun 28 2024
8am-5pm
|
Resilience Advantage™ for First Responders
Reserve Seat
| Amber Reed has a Master’s degree in Sociology/Criminology from UNCG and is a Qualified Mental Health Professional. She received her Certified Peer Support Specialist certification from UNC-Chapel Hill and brings 8 years of experience providing individual and group peer support, as well as community mental health education. Amber also is a HeartMath® Certified Trainer, QPR Instructor and WRAP (Wellness Recovery Action Plan) Facilitator. In addition, she is the wife of a local law enforcement officer and the mother of 2 local law enforcement officers. | This course will focus on using HeartMath® techniques to increase resilience for greater emotional regulation, clarity, focus, and stress management in order to reduce the impact of trauma, as well as the risk of burnout. HeartMath provides evidence-based, yet simple, tools to elevate your life by adding heart qualities such as courage, focus, gratitude, dignity, and kindness that can be practically applied throughout the day. These qualities inspire passion and performance by providing the much-needed emotional and mental strength required to face many challenges first responders encounter daily. As such, HeartMath training has been shown to significantly improve retention, job satisfaction and well-being, while reducing absenteeism, stress, anger and cynicism – all signs of burnout. It also provides the basis for rapid recovery and reset after critical incidents and can improve reaction time, judgment and decision-making skills.
HeartMath is a registered trademark of Quantum Intech, Inc. For all HeartMath Trademarks go to www.heartmath.com/trademarks.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Amber Reed | 8 |
5 / 24 / 0
|
Jun 27 2024
-
Jun 27 2024
8am-5pm
|
Threat Management
Reserve Seat
| | This class is designed to address major issues surrounding stalking and threatening behaviors. Case studies will be evaluated to explain these behaviors. Participants will be provided with current information, research, and techniques to address these behaviors. The principles of threat assessment and understanding movement towards violence will be examined. The psychology of stalking will be evaluated.as well as Group, Crowd, and mob violence. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 8 |
2 / 40 / 0
|
Jul 12 2024
-
Jul 12 2024
8am-5pm
|
Vehicle Extraction Solutions
Reserve Seat
| Reginald “Corey” Smith has been an active duty Police Officer since 2014. A current member of the Greenville Police Department, Corey is a SCAT instructor. Corey actively practices Brazilian Jiu Jitsu at East Carolina Brazilian Jiu Jitsu in Winterville, North Carolina under Professor Heath Chapman. | As time progresses, a continued lack of acknowledgment for law enforcement authority can progress as well. One of the many ways this can manifest is by an individual refusing to comply with an officer’s lawful order for the individual to exit their vehicle during a traffic stop. Extracting anyone from a vehicle when they are unwilling to comply and would rather resist can be challenging for even the most experienced officers.
Officers in this course can expect to learn how to:
Explain relevant case law that aids officers in their efforts to perform sound traffic stops /investigations.
Perform physical extraction techniques on both passive and active resisting suspects who refuse to exit their vehicle during a lawful traffic stop.
Effectively perform deliberate action on vehicles as it pertains to forcefully breaking windows, making mechanical adjustments, and altering the interior of the vehicle during extraction efforts.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Corey Smith | 8 |
0 / 30 / 10
|
Jul 15 2024
-
Jul 17 2024
8am-5pm
|
Being Prepared for the Day-Surviving Deadly Force Encounters
Reserve Seat
| | This 24-hour class is for the law enforcement officer who wants to understand the dynamics of a deadly force shooting and to prepare themselves for The Day. Being Prepared For The Day offers an in-depth analysis of what occurs during and after an officer-involved shooting along with information to better prepare you before the incident can happen.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| Summers | 24 |
18 / 45 / 0
|
Jul 16 2024
-
Jul 16 2024
8am-5pm
|
Human Trafficking
Reserve Seat
| | This class will provide a complete overview of Human Trafficking Investigations. Emphasis will be placed on identifying illegal activity (i.e. human trafficking, drug trafficking, etc.) through established indicators. Real-life examples of how investigative techniques can be applied to human trafficking investigations will be demonstrated. Best practices and methods (when, where, who, how) of enforcement will be explored through actual case studies and lessons learned scenarios. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| Helms | 8 |
38 / 65 / 0
|
Jul 17 2024
-
Jul 19 2024
8am-5pm
|
Spanish for Law Enforcement
Reserve Seat
| |
"This class is a jam-packed three-day class. Many of the basics of the Spanish language are covered, and consistent repetition and drilling are employed using the Spanish alphabet, number system, and LEO-specific terminology. Officers will learn how to quickly formulate words and catch phrases to be able to communicate with Spanish speakers. This course will allow Officers to become more familiar with concepts of Latino culture. By the end of the course students will be able to effectively interview Spanish-speakers, using the tools learned in the class." |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Lyndrup | 24 |
15 / 35 / 0
|
Jul 17 2024
-
Jul 17 2024
8am-5pm
|
Child Sexual Abuse Investigations
Reserve Seat
| | This course is designed to assist investigators with cases involving child sexual abuse and will focus on investigative tools, including interviewing techniques, that will assist investigators with handling cases more effectively from the time of the initial report through the prosecution of the offender. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
210
| Kennedy | 8 |
23 / 40 / 0
|
Jul 17 2024
-
Aug 02 2024
8am-5pm
|
General Instructor School
Reserve Seat
| | In order to teach many of the courses regulated by the Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission, you must complete this 99 hour course.
An applicant worksheet and the Agreement for Enrollment, must be submitted at least 30 days prior to the class. This is needed to ensure the applicant meets the qualifications (4+ years of law enforcement experience, Microsoft Word & PowerPoint knowledge, etc.) necessary to enter in the class. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Clanton | 99 |
0 / 18 / 1
|
Jul 22 2024
-
Jul 26 2024
8am-5pm
|
Death and Homicide Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | Officers will be shown the various types of natural, accidental, suicidal and homicidal deaths you may encounter along with proven investigative strategies for each type of case. Officers will learn a systematic process for handling the crime scene from the initial approach through scene documentation and evidence collection. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Kennedy | 40 |
5 / 40 / 0
|
Jul 24 2024
-
Jul 26 2024
8am-5pm
|
Basic Street Gang Investigator Training
Reserve Seat
| | This 3-day course provides basic, entry-level training for those who are assigned to work with street gangs. Instruction on how to recognize and identify gang members
and gang insignia; ways to develop sources of information about gang activities within the community; and multijurisdictional approaches to gang investigations.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| Tyler Walley | 24 |
0 / 40 / 5
|
Jul 29 2024
-
Jul 29 2024
8am-5pm
|
Forensic Investigative Genealogy
Reserve Seat
| Leslie Kaufman, Forensic Genealogist- retired Dec. 31, 2020 after 13 years with Envista Forensics, formerly Guardian Digital Forensics. During her time, Leslie held positions as Accounting Coordinator and Director of Operations. Leslie has acquired over 25 years’ experience in Research, Computer Software and Data Analysis applications. In July of 2019, Leslie opened First Genes, LLC, a Forensic Investigative Genetic Genealogy and Cold Case Consulting Firm. | Forensic Investigative Genetic Genealogy (FIGG) for Law Enforcement
Solving Cold Cases with FIGG: Learn what Forensic Investigative Genetic Genealogy (FIGG) is, how it works and how Law Enforcement can use it as an investigative tool to solve cold cases.
The FIGG Process from the crime scene to the identification:
•Types of DNA Evidence used for FIGG
•CODIS vs FIGG
•DNA Types
•The DNA Lab Process
•FIGG Process: Using DNA and standard Genealogy tools to identify an unknown suspect or victim.
•Case Examples
Hands On: Case study
•Using FIGG Databases
•Using FIGG Tools
•FIGG Terminology
•Building Family Trees
•Genealogy Research Tips & Tricks
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Kennedy | 40 |
31 / 40 / 0
|
Aug 01 2024
-
Aug 01 2024
8am-5pm
|
Violent Crime Profiling
Reserve Seat
| | This is an introduction to the technique of criminal investigative analysis (profiling) as it is applies to death investigations. Included is a brief history of the technique and the so-called differences between inductive, deductive and the investigative psychology of criminal profiling. The course focuses on the various motives for murder and how by identifying the motive as displayed in the crime will reduce the size of the suspect pool.Also included will be how the behavior exhibited by the offender at the scene can be used to determine what kind, if any, defense the offender may claim, such as self-defense, not guilty by reason of insanity, or guilty but mentally ill. The students will review various crime scenes and autopsy photographs lab reports and background information of each victim and offer an analysis regarding the sequence of events, motive and any possible defenses. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Prodan | 8 |
28 / 40 / 0
|
Aug 02 2024
-
Aug 02 2024
8am-5pm
|
Emotional Survival for Law Enforcement
Reserve Seat
| | Course description:
Today’s policing profession demands a new and bold approach to Customer-Centric Policing. This eight hour highly interactive course is designed to give the participant an opportunity to discover how the stresses of the policing profession can impact their well-being, their family, organization, and their customers they serve. Embedded throughout this training participants will be challenged in self-awareness, critical thinking, effective communication, and mitigating conflict through instructor lead discussions and breakout sessions. At the completion of this course, the participant will have gained the knowledge, confidence, and tools to become a better communicator and the aspiration to implement these newly acquired skills into meaningful action, impact, and outcomes both professionally and personally.
Course topics:
•Bridging the gap between police and the community
•Culture Diversity, understanding how the police culture impacts you
•Emotional survival for law enforcement
•Customer service and citizen-centric policing
•Barriers to effective communication
•Effective Communication strategies with an emphasis on de-escalation
•Establishing and sustaining healthier relationships within the police culture, family, and the community
Participants are expected and encouraged to participate in all discussions and group projects. At the conclusion of this eight (8) hour interactive course, participants will become better “Tactical Communicators” (communicate with clarity and purpose).
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Kennedy | 8 |
33 / 40 / 0
|
Aug 05 2024
-
Aug 06 2024
8am-5pm
|
Sexual Assault Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | This course will explore the ways of determining when a victim or witness is mistaken or has memory gaps due to fear, anger,
shame, guilt, psychological and physical trauma, and alcohol and drug intoxication.
Also covered in depth are various investigative techniques including pretext telephone calls, search warrant applications, victim interviews, compliant victims of sexual assault, late reported sexual assaults, case preparation to present for prosecution. Particular attention is given to investigation of "late reported" sexual assaults.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 16 |
25 / 40 / 0
|
Aug 07 2024
-
Aug 11 2024
8am-7pm
|
Basic SWAT (Williamsons class)
Reserve Seat
| UPDATE, 500 rifle rounds are required for the course and you will have to shoot a 90% on a rifle qualification course | COURSE OVERVIEW
Individuals assigned to SWAT will benefit from this widespread introduction to tactical skills. Students will be introduced to fundamental principles, tactics and techniques that will assist them in successful integration with their home team.
INSTRUCTIONAL TOPICS
Team organization and structure
Tac Med - self-aid/ buddy-aid
Rifle and pistol skills for tactical operations
Diversionary/distraction device deployment
Vehicle assault operations
Barricaded subject tactics
Chemical munitions operations
High risk warrant service
Scouting and raid planning
Actions at the breach point
Room entry fundamentals
Team movement and communication
Building clear and flow- deliberate and dynamic
Arrest techniques in a team environment
EQUIPMENT NEEDS
All individual tactical gear- Vest, helmet, gear belt and holster, gas mask, etc.
Handgun w/ 3 magazines and long gun w/ 3 magazines
Ammo requirement- 600 Rifle, 300 Pistol
FX Simunition/UTM Force on Force handguns and rifle conversion bolts if available
100 rounds of rifle Simunitions if available
Two flashbang/diversionary devices
Eye and Ear protection, gloves, cap
Team shield if available
Water, Snacks, etc., cold/wet weather gear, note taking items
NOTE, there is a rifle qualification course and you will have to shoot a 90% on that rifle qual course |
High Point Firing Range 6011 Riverdale Road
Room
1
| Williamson/Mendez | 50 |
6 / 22 / 0
|
Aug 12 2024
-
Aug 12 2024
8am-5pm
|
Drone Mapping and Traffic Reconstruction
Reserve Seat
| An FAA Part 107 Certificate and drone are NOT required to attend | This 8 hour course will cover basic implementation of a UAS in crash reconstruction and mapping of crash scenes. This course will review basic hardware and software required, hardware calibration, measuring ground control points and practical applications. Whether aerial mapping is needed for crash reconstructions, structure layouts for active-shooter responses, or cataloging critical infrastructure; the principles of this course can be used in a variety of areas within public safety. Drone Mapping and Traffic Reconstruction covers various areas of UAS (Drone) implementation to include, Crash Reconstruction, Crime Scene analysis, and mapping for tactical LEO response. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown
Room
127
| Young | 8 |
10 / 30 / 0
|
Aug 14 2024
-
Aug 15 2024
8am-5pm
|
Mentoring the New or Underachieving Police Officer
Reserve Seat
| | The student will gain knowledge and explore the benefits of implementing a Mentoring program within their organization.
Through adult learning activities; class discussions, work groups, instructor feedback, power point, and media presentations the student will engage in thought provoking concepts, ideas, theories, and practices of mentorship
The student will learn the basic principles of leadership and its impact on effective mentoring.
The student will define, compare, and contrast leadership verses management and the impact they both have on a mentoring program
This two day course is designed to be highly interactive, and student participation is required
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Morrison | 16 |
24 / 40 / 0
|
Aug 19 2024
-
Aug 23 2024
8am-5pm
|
Basic Crime Scene Investigations
Reserve Seat
| | Paramount to any investigation is the proper location and collection of physical evidence to prove or disprove an individual’s involvement with the act. Processing a crime scene requires that individuals have a strong educational foundation and training in multiple disciplines and efforts. This course will assist law enforcement in several of the facets and nuances of crime scene investigation and will emphasize advanced training needs in order to thoroughly and proficiently operate as a crime scene investigator, including course work in: scene management, searching, sketching and measuring, trace evidence location and collection, biological evidence location and collection, latent fingerprint development techniques, forensic - alternate light source deployment and proper packaging of evidence.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 40 |
25 / 40 / 0
|
Aug 19 2024
-
Aug 20 2024
8am-5pm
|
Indoor Flight-Drones
Reserve Seat
| A drone or a Part 107 Certification is NOT required to attend the class | This class prepares Public Safety personnel to operate a drone confidently in confined areas. This class is great for operators who wish to learn the art of flying a drone indoors or want to enhance their skills. Public Safety UAS LLC has partnered with Uniform Sierra to bring you the top-of-the-line indoor drone ARROWHEAD. This drone allows operators to familiarize themselves with a drone with thermal abilities, defensive tactic abilities, turtle mode, and other indoor uses.
The class will consist of two eight-hour days for.
•The first 4 hours will consist of classroom time and understanding how drones are used indoors and tactics specific to indoor flight
•The next 4 hours will be spent outdoors or in an open area familiarizing flight with the ARROWHEAD and obstacles
•Day two will consist of 8 hours of indoor flight and scenarios
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
114
| Young | 16 |
26 / 30 / 0
|
Aug 27 2024
-
Aug 28 2024
8am-5pm
|
Tactical Crime Control and Community Engagement
Reserve Seat
| | •For many in the policing profession, Community Policing has become just another buzz word or catchy phrase highlighted on your department’s website. Effective Community Policing is not about having more community cookouts and holding more mundane community meetings.
Community Policing is an organizational crime reduction philosophy focused on Customer-Centric-Policing strategies to reduce crime and to enhance customer engagement and accountability in the problem-solving process.
This course is designed to:
•Provide evidence-based policing strategies to effectively identify and reduce violent crime
•Transition away from a number driven and stat focused organization to measuring what matters
•Stop chasing calls for service
•Proved a clear and defined pathway to move your organization from reactive policing to a strategic focus on proactive, preventive, and predictive model of policing
•Build better customer engagement and customer accountability in your problem-solving process
•Identify barriers within a police organization that can impact trust, effective communication, productivity, and motivation between police and their customers
•Sustainable strategies to improve police-customer relationships.
At the completion of this course, the participant will have gained a deeper understanding and appreciation of Community Policing from an organizational perspective, the value of Customer-Centric-Policing, incorporating effective crime reduction strategies into daily patrol and investigative functions, and discovering how procedural justice and police legitimacy can impact the police-customer relationship.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Morrison | 16 |
26 / 40 / 0
|
Aug 29 2024
-
Aug 29 2024
8am-5pm
|
Pathway to Promotion for Law Enforcement
Reserve Seat
| | Course Description:
How are you preparing for your next promotion? How do you stand out from the other candidates? This Pathway to Promotion course is designed for participants who are desiring, seeking or in the promotional process.
In today’s challenging landscape of policing, politics, perceptions, and community trust, having the right people in supervision has never been more crucial. Beyond years of experience, what other factors need to be considered for promotion. This course is designed to guide each participant in discovering the importance of having a winning mindset, preparing for success, setting yourself apart from the competition, and preparing for the next promotional process.
The promotional process within the law enforcement culture is often referred to as; “playing the game”. This course will provide the participant with challenging considerations and insights about how to better navigate the promotional process and aligning yourself up for success. This course will highlight potential promotional questions that may be asked on a typical promotional exam or panel. Each question is specifically designed to challenge the participant to think critically, and multi-dimensionally in thought and response. This course is highly interactive, and participants are required to engage in all classroom activities.
At the conclusion of this course, each participant will have gained a deeper understanding of the promotional process, how to effectively respond to interview questions, discover and reflect on their motives to be promoted, and strategies to become a standout candidate for the promotional process.
Course Topics:
o Are you ready to be promoted
o What does success look like for you
o How is success measured in your organization
o Playing or changing the “game”
o Why you
o Standing out from the rest
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Morrison | 8 |
20 / 40 / 0
|
Sep 03 2024
-
Sep 05 2024
8am-5pm
|
Leadership on the Line
Reserve Seat
| | This course will focus on leadership principles needed by law enforcement leaders and executives to successfully lead their organizations. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Garbett | 24 |
27 / 40 / 0
|
Sep 06 2024
-
Sep 06 2024
8am-5pm
|
Recruitment and Retention of the Next Generation
Reserve Seat
| | The "Recruitment and Retention of the Next Generation" course aims to equip agencies and personnel with the knowledge and strategies necessary to effectively attract, recruit, and retain the next generation of professionals.
With changing societal dynamics and evolving expectations, it is essential for public safety agencies to adapt their recruitment and retention practices to ensure a diverse, talented, and committed workforce.
This course will explore best practices, innovative approaches, and practical techniques to overcome challenges and enhance the recruitment and retention efforts for the next generation in public safety. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
210
| Rick Morrison | 8 |
31 / 40 / 0
|
Sep 09 2024
-
Sep 12 2024
8am-7pm
|
Drones For First Responders
Reserve Seat
| 4 10 hour days | Drones can be used for locating suspects, searching for lost persons or victims, crime scene survey, crash reconstruction, reading placards, examining suspicious packages, safety inspections, surveillance, crowd management, traffic routing, tactical applications and more.
This course is 24 hours of classroom and 16 hours of practical exercises. The classroom portion will cover taking the FAA Remote Pilot Exam which if successfully completed will result in the student being issued their Remote Pilot Part 107 certificate which is required for first responders drone usage.
The student will understand the steps to setting up a program either with a Certificate of Operation (COA) or Part 107.
The student will learn what is required to maintain a public safety program.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
114
| David Young | 40 |
0 / 26 / 1
|
Sep 09 2024
-
Sep 13 2024
8am-5pm
|
Officer Survival I
Reserve Seat
| | This 44 hour course reinforces and expands skills acquired in BLET that relate to high risk duties. The advanced instruction will provide students with new tactical information through a lecture and demonstration format, allowing the student to practice, in a structured and controlled environment, the newly acquired skills. Students will need to bring full duty belt gear, duty handgun (ammunition N/A) , flashlight and patrol vehicle.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kissinger | 42 |
0 / 24 / 2
|
Sep 11 2024
-
Sep 12 2024
8am-5pm
|
Introduction to Financial Crime
Reserve Seat
| | This course is geared for the new investigator who will conduct such investigations as forgery and uttering, financial transaction card fraud, identify theft, obtaining property by false pretense and embezzlement. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Suggs | 16 |
23 / 40 / 0
|
Sep 13 2024
-
Sep 13 2024
8am-5pm
|
Robbery Investigations
Reserve Seat
| | This class will discuss types of robberies and best investigative methods to apply to each. Street robberies compared to commercial robberies. Importance of initial interview with crime victims and witnesses. Utilizing investigative methods such as mapping, robbery patterns, surveillance, and cellphone tracking to solve robbery cases. Interview techniques best suited for interviewing robbery suspects will also be explored.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Copeland | 8 |
36 / 40 / 0
|
Sep 14 2024
-
Sep 15 2024
8am-7pm
|
GSW/Trauma Care for Law Enforcement & Downed-Officer Rescue
Reserve Seat
| | This moderately-paced 2-Day/20-hour program of instruction is designed to introduce law enforcement personnel with the tactics, techniques, and procedures associated with First Responder Trauma Care and Downed-Officer Rescue.
During this course, personnel will receive training in the following:
• Three Phases of Care
• Tourniquets/Controlling Severe Bleeding
• Chest Seals for Penetrating Trauma to the Torso
• Shock/Hypothermia Prevention
• Tactical Handgun/Patrol Rifle Techniques
• Downed-Officer Rescue (Live-Fire)
The following is required for this course:
• Issued Handgun and Duty-Belt w/3 magazines
• Patrol Rifle w/3 magazines/Sling/Mag Pouches
• Ammunition: Handgun 200-rds (300-rds if using Handgun Only)
Patrol Rifle 200-rds
• Body Armor/Helmet
• Eye/Hearing Protection
*Must be qualified on all firearms used during training, no exceptions*
Instructors: Modern Adaptive Training Solutions (MATS): Tyler Gilmore/John Deane
|
High Point Firing Range 6011 Riverdale Road
Room
1
| Deane/Gilmore | 20 |
16 / 30 / 0
|
Sep 16 2024
-
Sep 18 2024
8am-5pm
|
Interview and Interrogation
Reserve Seat
| | The officer will be able to gather data or information from the interviewee. Determine specifically, if the interviewee is truthful and if not, identify the form of the deception and transition the interviewee from unwilling to willing.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Prodan | 24 |
17 / 40 / 0
|
Sep 16 2024
-
Sep 20 2024
8am-5pm
|
Field Training Officer
Reserve Seat
| This class is changing dates to Sept 16-20, 2024 | Field Training Officer is for law enforcement officers who are or will be assigned to provide field training to new officers. This course will provide the technical and personal skills to individuals in order for them to function as evaluators and trainers of recruits who have completed BLET, DOCC or new hires in Communications.
Students need to bring their agency’s Field Training Officer Procedures Manual, and a blank copy of their Daily Observation Report (DOR).
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| John Collins | 40 |
0 / 30 / 3
|
Sep 23 2024
-
Sep 27 2024
8am-5pm
|
NAPWDA Patrol and Narcotics K-9 Certification
Reserve Seat
| | NAPWDA K-9 Certification |
GCSO Range 3050 County Farm Rd
Room
1
| Osborne | 40 |
4 / 26 / 0
|
Sep 23 2024
-
Sep 27 2024
8am-7pm
|
Basic Narcotics Investigations
Reserve Seat
| Scott has been a NC LEO since 1996 and is employed with the Pamlico County Sheriffs Office. His assignments have included narcotics K 9 handler, narcotics investigator, CID and SRT commander. Currently he is a Major, responsible for supervising day to day operations in the agency. Scott also has worked with Dyncorp International as a Police Advisor. He was tasked with training Iraqi Police Special Operations Units in tactical shooting, SRT tactics, physical and rural surveillance techniques, recruiting, maintaining and managing human intelligence assets | This Monday through Friday, 50-hour course is designed for the newly assigned or soon to be assigned narcotics investigator or officers that are interested in a career path in narcotics investigation.
This course will cover the basic techniques of narcotics investigation used on a daily basis. The course will cover in detail, NC drug law, surveillance, operational planning, case planning, undercover work, informant management and selection, search warrant preparation and more.
The course will be instructed by current narcotics agents and supervisors from state and Local Agencies.
The course is taught in real-time practical exercises each day. Participants should be prepared for extremely long days and nights.
Participants will be required to conduct an investigation from the beginning to the final presentation. Activities include surveillance, controlled or UC purchases, Informant management and procurement, search warrant preparation, and final arrest planning and presentation for prosecution.
RECOMMENDED EQUIPMENT:
Participants should bring technical equipment that is currently being used by their Agency; including but not limited to surveillance equipment, trackers, cameras, wires, or other equipment
. Unmarked cars are recommended but not a requirement.
THIS IS A HANDS-ON COURSE MAKING REAL-TIME DECISIONS
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| Houston | 50 |
26 / 40 / 0
|
Sep 24 2024
-
Mar 25 2025
6pm
|
Spanish for LEO's, 6 Month Class
Reserve Seat
| Class meets every Tuesday from 6pm-9pm | This a small sample of all the subjects which will be taught during the course. The class is a total of 25 weeks, meeting from 6-9 pm on Tuesday evenings.
• Effectively using the Spanish alphabet, as well as numbers
• Identifying paternal and maternal last names in Latino culture
• Verbs ending in –AR, -ER, -IR and how to conjugate
• Utilize arrest expressions/commands to control a subject
• Formulate sentences to ask investigative questions in Spanish
• Accurately complete departmental forms in Spanish
• Speaking with native Spanish-speakers. People who speak Spanish as their primary language will be utilized during class time.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Lyndrup | 75 |
9 / 30 / 0
|
Sep 30 2024
-
Oct 04 2024
|
CRISIS INTERVENTION TEAM
Reserve Seat
| | The class prepares the law enforcement professionals to better deal with people in a serious mental health crisis. CIT is a police-based, pre-booking jail diversion program that trains law enforcement professionals to better understand mental illness, de-escalate people in crisis, and direct them to appropriate care rather than to jail. A partnership between law enforcement, the mental health system and consumers/families provides many benefits for the community. |
3802 Robert Porcher Way, Sandhills Cntr
Room
1
| NAMI | 40 |
0 / 26 / 1
|
Sep 30 2024
-
Oct 04 2024
8am-5pm
|
First Line Supervisor's School
Reserve Seat
| | First Line Supervision is not just about the mechanics of "running" the squad or unit. It is a crucial position within any organization where policy is transmitted into action. Individual agencies should be responsible for instructing their personnel on the day to day functions of the department and their policies, procedures, and protocols.
The goal of this 40 hour block is to provide the student with a deeper understanding of their role as a first line supervisor and the expectations of different groups of people they interact with on a daily basis. Topics covered: Management Tasks, Community-Oriented Policing and Problem Solving, Performance Appraisals, Coaching and Mentoring, Discipline, Supervision of Difficult Employees, and Tactical Operations. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 40 |
0 / 40 / 7
|
Oct 02 2024
-
Oct 03 2024
8am-5pm
|
Cold Case Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | This dynamic two-day seminar is designed to provide investigators with a comprehensive overview of cold case homicide investigations. Methodology and established protocols as well as the latest investigative steps, will be fully explained and evaluated. Recent technological advancements and forensic techniques will be reviewed and discussed. The utilization of non-traditional investigative strategies, undercover scenarios, and the concept of “documentation dissection” will also be fully incorporated into the seminar. Several case studies will be presented from a “lessons learned” perspective. Upon completion of the seminar, investigators will be equipped with the necessary tools to successfully conduct unresolved homicides.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
210
| Kennedy | 16 |
39 / 40 / 0
|
Oct 04 2024
-
Oct 04 2024
8am-5pm
|
Death and Violent Crime Scene Management for 1st Responders
Reserve Seat
| | The course goal is to train the patrol officer and other first responders (EMT/Rescue/Fire) how to approach and handle a homicide or violent crime scene prior to the arrival of investigators. Participants will learn to recognize the initial and secondary scene boundaries, initiate the crime scene log, identify individual and class characteristic evidence, protecting and securing of evidence, identify exigent circumstance, ensure fourth amendment requirements are met, identify and securing of witnesses and suspects. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Kenned | 8 |
40 / 40 / 0
|
Oct 07 2024
-
Oct 09 2024
8am-5pm
|
Advanced Street Gang Investigator Training
Reserve Seat
| | This class is taught by members of the North Carolina Gang Investigators Association. This course provides advanced gang training to street gang investigators, security threat group investigators, and intelligence analysts currently assigned to gang investigations who have two to four years of experiences in this field.
COURSE TOPICS: INTELLIGENCE– the various types and uses of human and technological information and resources available to gang investigators.
INVESTIGATIONS– traditional and nontraditional investigative methods and legal issues in gang investigations.
SUPPRESSION STRATEGIES AND TACTICS– current trends and best practices in gang investigations.
Prerequisite: The student must have attended the basic class first, or some equivalent 24 hour gang class. This requirement may be waived if the student has been part of a full time gang unit for at least a year.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| Tyler Walley | 24 |
208 / 223 / 0
|
Oct 14 2024
-
Oct 15 2024
8am-5pm
|
Ethical Leadership
Reserve Seat
| | “We look to leaders to be role models and assume the responsibility for both the good and bad ethical decisions." Every day, leaders must face and make complex ethical decisions. The decisions made and the methods utilized to make those decisions determine whether the decision maker is an ethical leader. Whether you lead a law enforcement agency, a bureau, a division, a small unit, or simply take an informal leadership role in your daily life, the issue of ethical leadership cannot be avoided. Ethical leaders ARE role models. They communicate the importance of ethical standards and of holding employees accountable for those standards. Perhaps even more importantly they create and nurture an ethical environment in which others work and function. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 16 |
28 / 40 / 0
|
Oct 15 2024
-
Oct 17 2024
8am-5pm
|
Advanced Homicide Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | 1This course will focus on equivocal death investigation and how to successfully resolve the most complex homicide cases. Lead investigator roles and responsibilities including administrative requirements and prosecutorial considerations will be identified. Advanced investigative techniques will be applied to investigative theory along with an emphasis on proper case management. The concepts of “linkage”, “linkage blindness”, “time and distance”, and “crime scene staging” will be explored. Crime scene reconstruction techniques and interrogation strategies for the homicide suspect will be taught. “Japanese” and “Dutch” law enforcement perspectives will be compared to United States law enforcement investigative methods and procedures. The importance of theme development during the homicide interview is another area of concentration. Child deaths, cold case investigations, and autoerotic deaths will be reviewed as well as the importance of recognizing “post offense behavior.” The importance of the neighborhood canvass, especially as related to the proper sequence of interviews to be conducted will also be examined. The conduct of death and homicide cases in hostile environments will be discussed. Common mistakes in homicide investigations and the need for an “investigative conference” will be identified. Lead development and the concept of “documentation dissection” will be explained through practical exercises. Several case studies will be evaluated to illustrate how complex homicide cases can be resolved. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
225
| Kennedy | 24 |
38 / 40 / 0
|
Oct 16 2024
-
Nov 01 2024
8am-5pm
|
General Instructor School
Reserve Seat
| | In order to teach many of the courses regulated by the Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission, you must complete this 99 hour course.
An applicant worksheet and the Agreement for Enrollment, must be submitted at least 30 days prior to the class. This is needed to ensure the applicant meets the qualifications (4+ years of law enforcement experience, Microsoft Word & PowerPoint knowledge, etc.) necessary to enter in the class. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Clanton | 99 |
0 / 18 / 3
|
Oct 21 2024
-
Oct 25 2024
8am-5pm
|
Comprehensive Roadside Criminal Interdiction (42 HRS)
Reserve Seat
| | This class is a result of a partnership between Fogline, the United States Attorney’s Office and the Drug Enforcement Administration. The course covers every facet of vehicle criminal interdiction by combining classroom and practical hands-on training. Topics include: identifying physical indicators, legal issues, identifying counterfeit goods, effective vehicle searches, identifying concealment locations/hidden compartments, and much more. Practical exercises include a rotational seven-stage training exercise with a 5:1 student-instructor ratio. Multiple exhibits and real-life training props will also be utilized
Hours: Days 1 - 4: 0800 - 1700
Day 5: 0800 - 1900 |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Lanier | 42 |
0 / 30 / 2
|
Oct 21 2024
-
Oct 25 2024
8am-5pm
|
Basic Negotiations
Reserve Seat
| Captain Jeffrey Fluck (ret.) is the Owner/Lead Instructor, Crisis Negotiation Training Institute, LLC (2012-Current)
Work Experience: Raleigh Police Department: Retired May 2005 (28 yrs.), District Commander NC State University AOMP (2002) NCJA NC Law Enforcement Training Certification: (1996-Current) Instructing Negotiations since 1996
Uniform Patrol: Officer, Sgt, Lt, Captain Detective: Drug Unit Sgt.: Violent Crimes/Sex Crimes Lt.: Homicide (Major Crimes) Hostage Negotiator (1986-Ret.) – 19 yrs. Negotiation Team Commander (1996-Ret.) – 9 yrs Negotiation experience with more than 50 situations | This course will introduce the student to the fundamentals involved in negotiating critical incidents, expose them to negotiation situations in role-playing scenario, preparing them to handle most Hostage/Barricaded situations. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
40
| Fluck | 40 |
0 / 19 / 1
|
Oct 21 2024
-
Nov 01 2024
8am-5pm
|
PLI
Reserve Seat
| Updated books required | To provide the skills necessary to conduct enforcement activities associated with search warrants, warrantless searches, interviews, eyewitness identifications and nontestimonial identification orders and to avoid liability while conducting such activities.
**Attendance is required at all class sessions. The student must participate in class and practical exercises, successfully prepare search warrants and successful completion of a written examination. It is required that students bring a recent/ UPDATED copy of the Arrest, Search and Investigation textbook written by Robert Farb and published by the UNC School of Government. Each student is required to bring the Red and Green case law books for PLI that can be purchased from the NCJA. |
901 S. Main St. High Point NC H5
Room
218
| Tallmer | 76 |
0 / 45 / 0
|
Oct 21 2024
-
Oct 25 2024
8am-5pm
|
Protective Security Detail: Executive Protection
Reserve Seat
| | • Fundamentals of personal protection, including mission planning, performing site surveys, route selection (primary, secondary, etc.), medical evacuation, walking formations (single, multiple, etc.), communications with protectees, and transitional movements (arrivals, departures, plan changes, hasty movements, etc.) – Minimum of 26
hours
• Practical exercises – Minimum of 12 hours
• Legal Issues, including the rules set forth in the Board’s administrative rule Section .1500
– Close Personal Protection, G.S. 74C-13, the Board’s administrative rule 14B NCAC 16
.0807, North Carolina's laws on use of force, and the federal and State firearms law–
Minimum of two hours |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown
Room
210
| Holden | 40 |
15 / 40 / 0
|
Oct 30 2024
-
Nov 01 2024
8am-5pm
|
Fundamentals of the Investigative Process
Reserve Seat
| |
This course is designed to assist the new investigator or the patrol officer who has to manage a felony investigation. The qualities of a successful investigator will be identified and discussed. The preliminary and follow-up investigative steps that apply to the majority of investigations will be broken down and systematically examined. Crime scene management, forensic issues, interviewing, statement taking, eyewitness identification, investigators summary and felony file preparation will be the course focal points.
An exercise will reinforce the classroom lecture and discussion as you evaluate a case and identify the necessary steps to correct the investigation.
This course will prepare you for more specialized training.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 24 |
24 / 40 / 0
|
Nov 01 2024
-
Nov 01 2024
|
Human Trafficking
Reserve Seat
| | This class will provide a complete overview of Human Trafficking Investigations. Emphasis will be placed on identifying illegal activity (i.e. human trafficking, drug trafficking, etc.) through established indicators. Real-life examples of how investigative techniques can be applied to human trafficking investigations will be demonstrated. Best practices and methods (when, where, who, how) of enforcement will be explored through actual case studies and lessons learned scenarios. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
210
| Helms | 8 |
30 / 40 / 0
|
Nov 04 2024
-
Nov 06 2024
8am-5pm
|
Being Prepared for the Day-Surviving Deadly Force Encounters
Reserve Seat
| | This 24-hour class is for the law enforcement officer who wants to understand the dynamics of a deadly force shooting and to prepare themselves for The Day. Being Prepared For The Day offers an in-depth analysis of what occurs during and after an officer-involved shooting along with information to better prepare you before the incident can happen.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
210
| Summers | 24 |
33 / 45 / 0
|
Nov 05 2024
-
Nov 05 2024
8am-5pm
|
Psychological Autopsy & Equivocal Death Analysis
Reserve Seat
| | An equivocal death is a death where the manner of death (homicide, suicide, accident, natural) is of doubtful nature or has different meanings of equal possibility. The psychological autopsy is an effort to determine the victim’s psychological intent by reconstructing the deceased behavior, communications, history, habits and personality traits. This course will examine how to make the determination of the manner of death based upon the medical, physical and psychological evidence. Is the death consistent with homicide, suicide or accident? |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 8 |
30 / 40 / 0
|
Nov 06 2024
-
Nov 06 2024
8am-5pm
|
Inside the Mind of a Violent Offender
Reserve Seat
| | Why do "normal" people commit violent acts? Are they mentally ill, driven to it, just snap or are just plain evil? This course is an examination of the motives, traits and characteristics of the violent offender and the personality disorders and mental illnesses most often found in those individuals who commit violent crimes. Affective vs. predatory violence, motive and intent are examined including an in-depth examination of the differences between the clinical Anti-Social Personality and the Criminal Psychopath. Recognizing and understanding these individuals can be very helpful to those who have to interview suspects, victims and witnesses to violent crime. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Prodan | 8 |
39 / 40 / 0
|
Nov 07 2024
-
Nov 08 2024
8am-5pm
|
Roadside Interview and Detecting Deception
Reserve Seat
| | This two-day course will address an examination of the roadside interview process to include questioning for quality information, accessing verbal, vocal and non-verbal behavior and gaining compliance as they apply to the roadside interview. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Lanier | 16 |
7 / 40 / 0
|
Nov 07 2024
-
Nov 07 2024
8am-5pm
|
Thinking Errors of Sexual Offenders
Reserve Seat
| | Sexual offenders use “thinking errors” to give themselves permission, justification, and validation of the offending behaviors. By understanding these thinking errors, strategies and tactics can be developed to recognize their deception and overcome their defenses during interviews and interrogations. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| Prodan | 8 |
40 / 40 / 0
|
Nov 11 2024
-
Nov 15 2024
8am-6pm
|
Urban Surveillance Techniques
Reserve Seat
| | This 45-hour course will provide the participant with the knowledge of proper planning methods and techniques for conducting a successful foot, vehicle, and stationary surveillance operation in an urban setting. THIS COURSE IS 90% FIELD WORK! Participants will receive instruction on Operational Planning, Concealment Techniques, Prior Intelligence of Target Assessment, Safety Issues, Infiltration and Exfiltration Techniques, Equipment Needs, Personnel, and Surveillance Strategies. This is a hands-on training exercise conducted under arduous conditions. Participants should possess a working knowledge of video equipment and be prepared to use it during training. There is night work and a nontraditional schedule for this class. You will need a covert or unmarked vehicle and one video/still camera for every three (3) people. Please bring any equipment your agency utilizes for surveillance operations if available. Please do not intend on using marked vehicles in this class.
|
Public Safety Building: Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| Houston | 45 |
39 / 45 / 0
|
Nov 14 2024
-
Nov 14 2024
8am-5pm
|
Officer Involved Shooting Investigations
Reserve Seat
| | Special Agent-in-Charge (SAC) Phillip Stevens, NC State Bureau of Investigation will be the instructor for this course.
This course is designed to enhance the effectiveness of the individual criminal investigators skills in performing the multi-disciplined, multi-leveled tasks necessary to successfully conduct a comprehensive investigation involving officer-involved shootings and use of force incidents. Instruction will include investigative bias, use of force, human factors, administrative investigations, crime scene management, digital forensics, and video evidence. Case studies will be used to reinforce learning objectives.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Stevens | 8 |
34 / 38 / 0
|
Nov 18 2024
-
Nov 19 2024
8am-5pm
|
Child Abuse and Fatality Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | This course will examine direct physical injury, trauma, or emotional harm intentionally inflicted on an infant or child. Several case studies will be reviewed to support these training objectives. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 16 |
37 / 40 / 0
|
Nov 18 2024
-
Nov 22 2024
8am-5pm
|
CRISIS INTERVENTION TEAM
Reserve Seat
| | The class prepares the law enforcement professionals to better deal with people in a serious mental health crisis. CIT is a police-based, pre-booking jail diversion program that trains law enforcement professionals to better understand mental illness, de-escalate people in crisis, and direct them to appropriate care rather than to jail. A partnership between law enforcement, the mental health system and consumers/families provides many benefits for the community. |
3802 Robert Porcher Way, Sandhills Cntr
Room
1
| NAMI | 40 |
0 / 26 / 2
|
Nov 18 2024
-
Nov 22 2024
8am-5pm
|
Interview and Interrogation
Reserve Seat
| | The officer will be able to gather data or information from the interviewee. Determine specifically, if the interviewee is truthful and if not, identify the form of the deception and transition the interviewee from unwilling to willing.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
210
| Copeland and Kaufield | 40 |
27 / 40 / 0
|
Nov 18 2024
-
Nov 20 2024
8am-5pm
|
Cellular and Social Media Records Exploitation
Reserve Seat
| | In this three day course attendees will be exposed to basic
investigative techniques using cellular and social media records. We
will discuss in detail the records offered by each major social media
platform and cellular company. The course will further cover such
topics as basic cellular theory and function, how to properly and
legally obtain cellular and social media records, examination and
exploitation of call details records, cellular mapping techniques, pen
registers, trap and trace, global positioning, call records research and
target development, and the use of electronic surveillance. Attendees
should bring a Computer with Internet Connection, Microsoft Excel
and Thumbdrive(s) |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
223
| Ludeman | 24 |
31 / 40 / 0
|
Nov 25 2024
-
Nov 26 2024
8am-5pm
|
Suicide Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | "The are few who escape being touched by the tragedy of suicide in their lifetimes. Suicide is the eleventh leading cause of death in the United States, killing over 40,000 people each year compared to the 16,500 who are murdered. A suicide may be influenced by psychological, biological, or social factors as well as a combination of any of the three. Proving suicide can be a difficult task due to family denials, insurance concerns and lack of an adequate investigation. The course is designed to overcome these difficulties by presenting you with sound investigative procedures and recommendations to ensure that a thorough investigation is conducted." |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 16 |
38 / 40 / 0
|
Dec 02 2024
-
Dec 06 2024
8am-5pm
|
Death and Homicide Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | Officers will be shown the various types of natural, accidental, suicidal and homicidal deaths you may encounter along with proven investigative strategies for each type of case. Officers will learn a systematic process for handling the crime scene from the initial approach through scene documentation and evidence collection. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Kennedy | 40 |
40 / 40 / 0
|
Dec 09 2024
-
Dec 10 2024
8am-5pm
|
Motor Vehicle Search and Seizure
Reserve Seat
| | This course will examine the legal and operational issues confronted by law enforcement officers when dealing with motor vehicle searches and seizures.
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
• At the end of the course attendees will be able to identify the Federal and State legal issues involved with motor vehicle searches and seizures.
• Attendees will be able to implement operational strategies to ensure that evidence is lawfully collected.
COURSE TOPICS:
• Stopping a Vehicle
• Database Query of Registration Plate of Moving Vehicle, Including Automatic Plate Readers
• Moving Vehicle – Stop Based on Traffic Infraction
• Moving Vehicle – Stop Based on Criminal Activity
• Moving Vehicle – Request for Information on Criminal Activity
• Moving Vehicle that Becomes Stationary
• Parked Vehicle
• Checkpoints / Roadblocks
• Roving Patrols
• Owner/Driver Consent Procedure
• Search of Vehicle Incident to Arrest of Occupant
• Automobile Exception
• Examination of Vehicle Identification Number
• Protective Frisk of Vehicle
• Impoundment of Vehicle
• Inventory Search of Vehicle
• Miranda issues
• Driving While Impaired
Course Methodology:
Lecture, group discussion, practical exercises, videos
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Shick | 16 |
0 / 40 / 0
|
Dec 10 2024
-
Dec 12 2024
8am-5pm
|
Burglary and Property Crimes Investigation
Reserve Seat
| | Provides the investigator with advanced and proven methods of investigating residential and property crimes. Practical exercises will be conducted. |
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
114
| Pipkin | 24 |
34 / 40 / 0
|
Dec 11 2024
-
Dec 12 2024
8am-5pm
|
CIVIL LIABILITY FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT SUPERVISORS
Reserve Seat
| | This two-day course will provide police supervisors at all levels and rank with an overview of the legal liability they face as supervisors. The course will cover North Carolina and Federal law and legal theories used against police supervisors and their agencies. Concepts such as gross negligence, intentional torts, deliberate indifference, and 42 USC Sec. 1983 will be covered. The instructor will offer practical techniques and tips that supervisors can utilize to help minimize their risk, and the risks against their respective agencies. Course is also useful and appropriate for patrol officers/detectives wanting to learn more about liability.
Civil liability issues at the local, state, and federal law levels will be addressed. Supervisors will develop better awareness of the liability risks relative to criminal justice service, as well as steps to take to minimize liability.
Areas to be covered include:
1.Tort vs. criminal fault
2.Common liability issues for administrators in criminal justice agencies.
3.Defenses used in litigation for intentional torts commonly filed against criminal justice agencies
4.Risk management as a defense against civil liability.
5.Elements of the negligence case and applicable defenses
6.Current case law and its applicability to trends in civil litigation as related to law enforcement supervisors
7.Overview of the civil case
8.High liability areas
9.Damages
10.Intentional torts
11.42 United States Code Section 1983
12.Immunity (sovereign and qualified)
13.Risk control strategies
14.Bases for supervisor liability
15.Failure to train
16.Failure to properly supervise
17.Personnel issues, including wrongful termination, harassment, and the Americans with Disabilities Act
18.Drug testing
19.Fourth Amendment search and seizure issues
20.Pursuits
21.“Must arrest” domestic violence cases and statutes
22.Public duty doctrine
23.Promotions
24.Special teams
25.Wrongful custodial death
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Shick | 16 |
7 / 40 / 0
|
Dec 13 2024
-
Dec 13 2024
8am-5pm
|
Detecting Deception
Reserve Seat
| This is NOT the Fogline class, Roadside Interview and Detecting Deception Roadside | This course will explore the various ways of determining when a witness, victim or suspect is not telling the truth, more importantly, not telling the whole truth.
The first part will cover the various techniques; statement analysis, kinesics (body language), behavioral analysis, and neurolinguestics, to not only determine if an individual is being deceptive, but how to overcome the deception and obtain admissions and confessions.
The second part will explore the various personality disorders most often seen in individuals who, more often than not, are involved in criminal behaviors (anti-social, narcissistic, borderline, paranoid, obsessive-compulsive) with a special emphasis on the criminal psychopath. These individuals pose a special challenge during an interview as their “disorders” make it easier to lie and often mask their stress of telling a lie.
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
210
| Prodan | 8 |
25 / 40 / 0
|
Dec 13 2024
-
Dec 13 2024
8am-5pm
|
Search Warrant for Digital Evidence
Reserve Seat
| | Who Should Attend?
Investigators and law enforcement officers involved
with enforcement activities associated with search
warrants, warrantless searches, interviews, eyewitness
identifications and nontestimonial identification orders and
who are subject to potential legal liability resulting from
those activities. This course utilizes discussion, video scenarios, practical
exercises, programmed texts, student readings and case
studies.
Course Goal
To provide the skills necessary to conduct enforcement
activities associated with search warrants and
nontestimonial identification orders and to avoid liability
while conducting such activities.
Course Objectives:
At the end of the course the student will be able to:
➤ Draft a valid search warrant applicable to digital devices
➤ Lawfully execute a search warrant
>Apply relevant statutes and case law to digital evidence search warrant preparation and execution.
>Identify the steps an officer may take to defend
against a liability action in lawsuits relating to search warrants
Attendance is required at all class sessions. The student
must participate in class and practical exercises,
successfully prepare search warrants and nontestimonial
orders and successfully attain a required score on a
written examination. Students are encouraged to have a copy
of the Arrest, Search and Investigation textbook, written
by Robert Farb and published by the UNC School of
Government (Fifth Edition 2016).
|
Public Safety Building, Jamestown Campus
Room
127
| Shick | 8 |
23 / 40 / 0
|