Attachment G-Basic Training Objectives.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- 23POST-S442
- Issued by
- Carson City, Nevada
About this file
This document appears to be attachments related to a state and local contract opportunity for Peace Officer Instruction and Evaluation Services in the jurisdiction of Carson City, Nevada.
The attachments provide detailed performance objectives and instructional subjects for various training topics required for peace officers, such as abuse of older persons, active assailant response, patrol procedures, care of persons in custody, child abuse investigation, civil liability, crime scene investigation, crisis intervention, domestic violence, DUI detection, emergency vehicle operations, firearms training, and more. The contract seeks to provide these comprehensive peace officer training and evaluation services to the Carson City jurisdiction. The term of the contract is not specified, but may include renewal options.
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| File | Type | Posted |
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| 23POST-S442 Peace Officer Training and Evaluation Services~2.docx | DOCX document | |
| Attachment H-Professional Development Objectives.pdf |
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Abuse of Older Persons
Unit Goal: To equip the student with basic awareness and skills for effectively responding to, and investigating of, victims of older abuse, neglect, isolation, abandonment, and exploitation.
Performance Objectives: Upon completion the student will be able to ….
A. State the elements which constitute older abuse in the state of Nevada (NRS 200.5092), to include:
1. The age constituting an older person
2. Abuse
3. Exploitation
4. Isolation
5. Neglect
6. Abandonment
B. Describe the signs and symptoms of older abuse
C. Articulate who is mandated to report older abuse per NRS 200.5093, including:
1. The time frame the report must occur within
D. State who is immune for civil or criminal liability when making such reports of older abuse per NRS 200.5096
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Training Concerning Active Assailants
Unit Goal: To provide a basic understanding of responding to active assailants.
A. Define active assailant
B. Explain how past active assailant incidents led to current law enforcement policies regarding active assailant response
C. Describe characteristics of an active assailant
D. Describe the difference between an active assailant and barricade/hostage situations and how the deployments for each differs
E. Discuss the importance of law enforcement officers never being off duty, to include:
1. Tactical considerations for off-duty/plainclothes officers during active assailant incidents
F. Express the primary objective of response to an active assailant
G. Describe and demonstrate types of responses, to include:
1. Team movement
a. Team positions and responsibilities
2. Entry techniques
a. Solo officer
b. Team entry
3. Approaches
a. “Bounding over-watch” technique
4. Stairwells
H. Indicate when to cease active assailant deployment and switch to building clearing
I. Describe the role and function EMS plays in response to an active assailant
J. Discuss when an officer rescue may need to be performed
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Basic Patrol Procedures
Unit Goal: The student will become proficient in the knowledge and application of uniform patrol functions.
A. Discuss patrol strategies officers may employ to provide protection and service within their assigned areas of patrol, to include:
1. Preventative
2. Directed enforcement
B. Discuss considerations for selecting a patrol strategy
C. Distinguish between the roles and responsibilities of contact and cover officers
D. Describe patrol officer responsibilities when preparing for each patrol assignment, to include:
1. Checking all personal, department issued and vehicle equipment
2. Acquiring any necessary information and materials/supplies
3. Mental preparation
E. Discuss tactical considerations and guidelines for patrolling effectively, to include:
1. Determining appropriate speed
2. Patrol vehicle placement
3. Avoiding silhouetting and telltale noise
F. Demonstrate proper procedures for transmitting and receiving a radio communication
G. Discuss information an officer should include when generating a crime broadcast
H. Select appropriate actions for peace officers who are conducting security checks
I. Select appropriate actions when encountering a plainclothes/undercover officer while on patrol
J. Discuss safe and effective tactics for initiating a foot pursuit of a fleeing subject
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Peace Officers Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Care of Persons in Custody
Unit Goal: To provide the student with the basic principles of the correct handling of persons while they are in law enforcement custody, ensuring the safety of the officer and the person in custody.
A. Recognize the general responsibilities an officer has for the care and custody of a person stopped, detained, arrested or housed
B. Discuss the procedures for transporting persons in custody
C. State the importance of searching regarding transports, to include:
1. Vehicle
2. Arrestee
D. Describe common characteristics of positional asphyxia
E. Identify the exceptions to NRS 171.153 Right of person arrested to make telephone calls.
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Child Abuse and Sexual Abuse of a Child (NRS Chapters 200, 432)
Unit Goal: The student will become proficient in the knowledge and application of NRS Chapters 200 and 432 with regards to responsibilities, investigation and the role of Child Protective Services in child abuse and child sexual abuse.
A. Explain the crime elements required to arrest for the following:
1. Child harm, injury, or endangerment
2. Physical abuse of a child
3. Lewd or lascivious acts with a child
4. Annoying or molesting children
5. Possession of child pornography
6. Unlawful sexual intercourse
7. Loitering about schools or public places where children congregate
B. Recognize the specific child abuse reporting requirements, to include:
1. Category of professional occupations required to report
C. State a peace officer’s responsibility for maintaining the confidentiality of the reporting party
D. Recognize the exigent circumstances that could lead to forced entry of a location and/or removal of a child from the location
E. State the statutory definition of child abuse
F. Discuss physical and behavioral indicators of the following:
1. Physical child abuse
2. Physical neglect of a child
3. Mental suffering
4. Sexual child abuse
G. Recognize the crime classifications as a misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor or felony
Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Child Abuse and Sexual Abuse of a Child Continued
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Civil Liability
Unit Goal: To provide the student with a basic awareness of the authority conferred upon them, and of the special responsibilities and potential civil liabilities of a peace officer.
A. Define the following terms:
1. Liability
2. Vicarious liability
3. Negligence
4. Gross negligence
5. Intentional action
6. Indemnify
a. List the four exceptions that invalidate indemnification (NRS 41.0349)
B. Identify the basis of liability for:
1. Excessive use of force
2. Illegal search and seizure
C. State the burden of proof, to include:
1. Civil law
2. Criminal law
D. List the number of days the officer has to request an official attorney after being served notice of a summons or complaint (NRS 41.0339)
E. Recognize who is protected under the Civil Rights Act of 1964
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Classification and Receiving of Offenders
Unit Goal: To provide a working knowledge of inmate classification and receiving.
A. Define “classification”
B. Discus categories of inmates
1. Male and female
2. Juveniles
3. Administrative segregation
4. Protective custody
5. Medical/handicap and mental classification
C. Identify security classifications of inmates to include:
1. Crimes committed
2. Known or stated affiliations
3. Escape risk
4. Violent or aggressive
Instructional Subject: Community Policing
Unit Goal: To provide the student with the necessary skills to build effective community policing.
A. Define the following:
1. Traditional/incident-driven policing
2. Problem-oriented policing (POP)
i. Explain the four steps of the S.A.R.A. problem-solving model
a. Compstat
3. Intelligence led policing (ILP)
4. Community-oriented policing (COP)
B. Describe the differences between the traditional aspects of policing and community-oriented policing
C. Discuss community policing goals, to include:
1. Reducing/preventing crime
2. Reducing the fear of crime
3. Improving the quality of life
4. Increasing community:
i. Awareness
ii. Involvement
iii. Ownership
D. Summarize peace officer responsibilities in the community, to include
1. Maintaining order
2. Enforcing the law
3. Preventing crime
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Instructional Subject: Community Policing Continued
4. Delivering service
5. Educating and learning from the community
6. Working with the community to solve problems
E. Differentiate between proactive and reactive policing
F. Discuss community expectations of peace officers
G. Recognize peace officers’ responsibilities to enforce the law, to include:
1. Adhering to all levels of the law
2. Fair and impartial enforcement
3. Knowing the patrol beat or area of responsibility
H. Discuss the importance of partnering with community organizations, to include:
1. Defining community partnership
2. Identifying resources within the community
3. Opportunities to educate and to learn from the community
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Constitutional Law
Unit Goal: To equip the student with the knowledge, understanding, and application of the United States
Constitution and the Bill of Rights in relation to the Constitution of the State and the constitutional rights of persons suspected or accused of a crime.
A. Identify the purpose of the:
1. United States Constitution
2. Nevada Constitution
B. Discuss the Bill of Rights Amendments to include:
1. First Amendment
2. Second Amendment
3. Fourth Amendment
4. Fifth Amendment
5. Sixth Amendment
C. Analyze the components of the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States Constitution and compare their relationship to the Bill of Rights to include:
1. Citizenship
2. Privileges and immunities of citizens
3. Due process of law
4. Equal protection of the law
D. Explain the following in respect to a Miranda Warning:
1. Purpose of the Miranda Warning
2. Elements of the Miranda Warning
3. The two conditions that must exist for the Miranda Warning to apply (two-prong test)
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Counter-terrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction
Unit Goal: To provide a basic awareness of chemical, biological, radiological and explosive hazards and how to reduce injuries or property loss.
A. Define the following as found in Crimes and Criminal Procedure, Title 18-United States Code (U.S.C.):
1. Terrorisms, to include:
i. Domestic terrorism
2. Weapons of mass destruction
B. Identify critical infrastructures and key resource (CIKR) sectors per the National Infrastructure
Protection Plan (NIPP) and why terrorists would target them
C. Explain the RAIN acronym
1. Recognize
2. Avoid
3. Isolate
4. Notify
D. Identify indicators of a possible chemical weapons incident, to include:
1. Dead animals/birds/fish
2. Lack of insect life
3. Physical symptoms
4. Mass casualties
i. Definite pattern of casualties
5. Illness associated with confined geographic area
6. Unusual liquid droplets
7. Areas that look different in appearance
Instructional Subject: Counter-Terrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction Continued
8. Unexplained odors
9. Low-lying clouds
10. Unusual metal debris
E. Identify indicators of a possible biological incident, to include:
1. Unusual numbers, of sick or dying people or animals
2. Unscheduled and unusual spray being disseminated
3. Abandoned spray devices
F. Identify indicators of a possible radiological incident, to include:
1. Unusual numbers, of sick or dying people or animals
2. Unusual metal debris
3. Radiation symbols
4. Heat emitting material
5. Glowing material/particles
G. Name the four basic components of an IED (acronym PIES) according to the Energentic Materials
Research and Testing Center (EMRTC):
1. Power supply
2. Initiator
3. Explosive either high or low
4. Switches
H. Define “secondary explosive device”
Instructional Subject: Counter-Terrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction Continued
I. Identify law enforcement first responder roles, responsibilities and incident response priorities associated with responding to a critical incident, to include:
1. Benefit of time, distance, and shielding
2. Life versus property
3. Crime scene protection
4. Preservation of evidence
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Courtroom Demeanor, including without limitation, the giving of Testimony
Unit Goal: To ensure the student has the necessary skills to prepare and present courtroom testimony.
A. State the primary purpose of testimony
B. Identify the importance of a pre-trial meeting with the prosecutor
C. Recognize the importance of reviewing notes and reports prior to court
D. Discuss the importance of professional appearance, attitude and conduct when testifying
E. Explain the necessity of objective, complete and truthful answering of testimony
F. Identify the different procedures and hearings that an officer may testify in
G. Discuss cross-examination tactics and effective responses
H. Express the need to maintain professional prosecutor/peace officer relations
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Crash Investigations
Unit Goal: To provide students with the basic understanding of how to efficiently manage a traffic crash scene, en-suring their safety and the safety of others. The student will also determine the events and factors associated with the crash and recognize the importance of evidence available at the scene.
A. Identify the three main causes of traffic crashes
B. Name the four reasons why traffic crashes are investigated:
1. Criminal prosecution—NRS
2. Civil liability
3. Public service
4. Improve traffic/vehicle safety
C. Explain the elements of a traffic crash
D. State the three “classifications” of a crash
E. Discuss the thirteen steps in crash investigation, to include:
1. Getting to the scene
2. Establishing initial traffic control
3. Checking for injuries and emergencies
4. Completing traffic control, to include:
i. Defining “point intersection control” (PIC)
a. Purpose of PIC
b. Where PIC is commonly performed
c. Responsibilities of the officer performing PIC
d. Equipment used when performing PIC
e. Steps involved when entering an intersection
f. Maximum time a travel lane in any one direction should be allowed to flow
5. Locating drivers and witnesses, to include:
i. Describe techniques used in interviewing drivers/witnesses
6. Photographing the crash scene
7. Examining crash vehicles, to include:
i. Exterior and interior damage
ii. Significance of a vehicles lamps
8. Examining roadway/roadside marks and conditions, to include:
i. Different types of roadway defects
ii. Differences between short-lived evidence, temporary marks and permanent evidence
iii. Difference between light/heavy debris
iv. Identification and significance of vehicle fluids
v. Damage to roadside objects
vi. Wheel skid marks/tire prints and impressions
9. Clear the crash scene
10. Complete the investigation
11. Determine what happened
12. The enforcement action
13. Complete forms and reports
F. Discuss collision diagrams and sketches, to include:
1. Why diagrams and sketches are important
2. When it is necessary to complete a crash diagram vs. a field sketch
Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Crash Investigations Continued
3. Information that should be included with the field sketch
Instructional Subject: Crash Investigations Continued
Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Crimes Against Persons (NRS Chapter 200)
Unit Goal: The student will gain a working knowledge of crimes against persons. The student will also be able to de-termine what type of crime has been committed and to correctly document the elements of the crime into a report.
A. Discuss and recognize the elements required to arrest for the following subsections of NRS Chapter 200:
1. Homicide
i. Definition of murder, to include:
a. Degrees of murder
ii. Definition of malice (expressed and implied)
iii. Attempt to murder
2. Manslaughter
i. Definition of manslaughter (voluntary and involuntary)
3. Kidnapping
i. Definition of kidnapping to include:
a. Degrees of kidnapping
4. Sexual assault and seduction
i. Definition of sexual assault and seduction
ii. Elements of penetration
5. Robbery
i. Definition of robbery
6. False imprisonment
i. Definition of false imprisonment
7. Assault and battery
i. Definition of assault
ii. Definition of battery
B. Recognize the classification of the subsection of crimes in NRS Chapter 200 as a misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor or felony
Instructional Subject: Crimes Against Persons (NRS Chapter 200) Continued
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Crimes Against Property (NRS Chapter 205)
Unit Goal: The student will gain a working knowledge of crimes against property. The student will also be able to determine what type of crime has been committed and to correctly document the elements of the crime into a report.
A. Discuss and recognize the elements required to arrest for the following subsections of NRS Chapter 205:
1. Arson
i. Definition of arson, to include:
a. Degrees of arson
2. Burglary; invasion of the home
i. Definition of burglary
a. Elements of possession of burglary tools
ii. Definition of invasion of the home
3. Theft
i. Definition of theft, to include
a. Obtaining money or property under false pretenses
b. Penalties based on amount of theft
c. Concept of aggregation for determining amount involved in a particular theft
4. Larceny
i. Definition of grand larceny
a. Elements of grand larceny of a firearm
b. Element of grand larceny of a motor vehicle
ii. Elements of petit larceny
iii. Elements of larceny from the person
5. Motor vehicles
i. Elements of and to include:
a. Unlawful taking of a motor vehicle
b. Elements of a stolen motor vehicle
c. Elements of tampering with a motor vehicle
6. Buying or receiving stolen goods
i. Crimes involving possession or receiving of stolen property, general
ii. Elements of possession of a stolen firearm
7. Embezzlement
i. Definition of embezzlement
8. Extortion
i. Definition of extortion
9. Forgery
i. Definition of forgery
ii. Elements of and to include:
a. Forgery
b. Issuing a check without sufficient funds
c. Possessing or receiving forged instruments or bills
10. Fraud and false personation
i. Elements of and to include:
a. Obtaining money, property, rent or labor by false pretenses
b. Obtaining signature by false pretense
Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Crimes Against Property (NRS Chapter 205) Continued
c. Defrauding proprietor of hotel, inn, restaurant, motel or similar establish-ment
d. Personating another
e. Preparation, transfer or use of false identification regarding person under
21 years of age
11. Unlawful acts regarding social security numbers
i. Elements of posting or displaying social security number of another person
12. Unlawful acts regarding personal identifying information
i. Definition of and to include:
a. Artificial person
b. Document
c. Personal identifying information
ii. Elements of and to include:
a. Obtaining and using personal identifying of another person to harm or impersonate a person
b. Obtaining, using, possessing or selling personal identifying information for unlawful purpose by public officer or public employee
c. Possession or sale of a document or personal identifying information to establish false status or identity
13. Credit cards and debit cards
i. Elements of and to include:
a. Obtaining or possessing credit card or debit card, or identifying descrip-tion of credit card, credit account or debit card without consent of cardholder
b. Sale or purchase of credit card or debit card, or identifying description of credit card, debit card or credit account
c. Forgery of credit card or debit card; presumption from possession
d. Unauthorized signing of credit card, debit card or related document with intent to defraud
e. Fraudulent use of credit card or debit card, or identifying description of credit account or debit card; presumption of knowledge of revocation of credit card or debit card
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Crisis Intervention
Unit Goal: To provide the student with basic awareness and skills necessary for effectively dealing with crisis situations.
A. Describe emotional and physical reactions or behaviors that may be exhibited by people in various crisis situations
B. Describe techniques officers can use to help diffuse a crisis situation
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Cultural Awareness
Unit Goal: To provide the knowledge, skills, and abilities, to interact with individuals from cultures other than your own.
1. Culture
2. Ethnic Group
3. Race
4. Stereotype
5. Bias
6. Prejudices
B. Describe positive officer behaviors during contacts with members of a different culture
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Domestic Violence and Stalking (and aggravated stalking)
Unit Goal: To develop an understanding of domestic violence and stalking crimes, the appropriate action to take, and the techniques for assisting victims.
A. Summarize the definition of domestic violence (NRS 33.018)
B. Identify the Impact of Domestic Violence to include;
1. Victim and Batterer characteristics
2. Effect on children
C. Recognize the acts constituting domestic violence and their elements:
1. Battery
2. Assault, to include:
i. Sexual assault
3. Force or threat of force to perform an unwilling act
4. Purposeful or reckless course of conduct intended to harass
5. False imprisonment
6. Unlawful entry or forcible entry into a person’s residence if there s reasonably foreseeable risk of harm
D. State the factors required under NRS 171.137 to include;
1. When an arrest is mandatory in a domestic violence crime and:
2. The requirement to identify the primary aggressor and factors that help determine the primary aggressor
E. Describe the necessary actions to take regarding a domestic violence scene, to include:
1. Scene security
2. Various types of evidence often found
3. documentation and collection of evidence
F. Describe the necessary actions regarding a domestic violence investigation to include:
1. When a report is required (NRS 171.1227)
2. When and what information must be provided to a victim of domestic violence (NRS 171.1225)
G. Identify the prevalence of strangulation in domestic violence incidents
H. Identify the elements of stalking, to include:
1. Aggravated stalking (NRS 200.575)
I. Explain the investigative steps to be taken for stalking crimes, to include:
1. Identification of common evidence
2. Documentation and collection of evidence
3. Identifying the grounds for issuance of an anti-stalking order and enforcement of such
J. Identify the elements of harassment (NRS 200.571)
K. Indicate requirements of assistance for victims of domestic violence, to include:
1. Explaining the provisions of NRS 171.137
L. Identify the grounds for and enforcement of a domestic violence protective order to include;
1. Time limitations
2. Crime classification for a violation of the protective order
M. Recognize the crime classification for each crime that may result from a domestic violence incident as a misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor or a felony
Instructional Subject: Domestic Violence and Stalking Continued
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: DUI Detection and Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST)
Unit Goal: The student will become proficient in the use of Standardized Field Sobriety Testing, including admin-istration, description and articulation of the SFST process.
Performance Objectives: Upon Completion the student will be able to ….
A. Describe frequency of DUI violations and crashes
B. Define general deterrence
C. Describe the relationship between detection and general deterrence
D. Describe a brief history of alcohol
E. Identify common types of alcohol
F. Describe physiologic processes of alcohol absorption, distribution, and elimination
G. List the elements of DUI
H. State the provisions of the implied consent law
I. Define the relevance of chemical test evidence
J. Refer to precedents established through case law
K. List the three phases of detection
L. Define the tasks and key decision of each phase
M. Properly utilize uses of a standard note taking guide
N. Describe guidelines for effective testimony to include
1. Conducting a thorough pre-trial review of all evidence and preparing for testimony
2. Providing clear, accurate and descriptive direct testimony concerning drug influence evaluations
O. Identify typical cues of Detection Phase One
P. Describe the observed cues clearly and convincingly
Q. Identify typical cues of Detection Phase Two
R. Describe the role of psychophysical and preliminary breath tests
S. Define and describe the concepts of divided attention and nystagmus
T. Discuss the advantages and limitations of preliminary breath testing
U. Discuss the arrest decision process
V. Discuss the development and validity of the research and the standardized elements, clues and interpretation of the three Standardized Field Sobriety Tests
W. Discuss types of nystagmus and their effects on the Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus test
X. Demonstrate proper administration of the three Standardized Field Sobriety Tests
Y. Recognize clues of the three SFST Tests
Z. Describe and record results of the three SFSTs on a standard note taking guide
AA. Discuss limiting factors of the three SFST
BB. Properly interpret the subject’s performance
CC. Demonstrate proper use and maintenance of the SFST Field Arrest Log
DD. Discuss the importance of pretrial conferences and presentation of evidence in the DUI trial
EE. Discuss the importance of correct processing and report writing procedures in DUI arrests
FF. Discuss the correct sequence of DUI processing procedures
GG. Discuss the essential elements of the DUI arrest report
HH. Discuss the required information on a narrative arrest report
II. Successfully complete a narrative arrest report
JJ. Discuss the need for competent courtroom testimony
KK. Complete a written examination with a passing grade
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Instructional Subject: DUI Detection and Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST)
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Ethics in Law Enforcement
Unit Goal: The student will be able to understand, adhere to and apply the ethical and moral behavior that is ex-pected of peace officers in both their personal and professional life.
A. Explain the following key terms:
1. Ethics
2. Professionalism
3. Morals
4. Integrity
B. Summarize why the highest ethical and moral standards are necessary for law enforcement officers both on and off duty
C. Discuss the standards of the Law Enforcement Code of Ethics
D. Paraphrase the 11 articles of the Canon of Police Ethics
E. Construct examples of gratuities and bribes
F. Infer how immoral or unethical conduct by an officer adversely affects the officer in the performance of their official duties
Instructional Subject: Fire Safety and Use of Emergency Equipment
Unit Goal: To provide students with a general knowledge of fires and fire safety within the correctional facility.
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Performance Objectives: Upon completion the student will be able to ….
A. List four components of fire, to include:
1. Fuel
2. Oxygen
3. Heat
4. Chemical chain reaction
B. Describe reasons offenders start fires, to include:
1. Revenge
2. Anger
3. Attention
4. To see if they can get away with it
C. Identify the R.A.C.E. acronym
1. Rescue
2. Alarm
3. Contain
4. Extinguish/evacuate
D. State the most common cause of fire related deaths
E. Explain the importance of evacuation plans for correctional facilities
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Games Offenders Play
Unit Goal: To provide a working knowledge of the con games that offenders play.
1. Empathy, to include:
i. Jail officer empathy
2. Sympathy, to include:
i. Dangers of jail officer sympathy
B. Define psychological manipulation
C. Explain offender con game schemes, to include:
1. Defining a “set up” as it relates to a correctional setting
2. “Set up” team members
3. Detailing the steps of a “set up”
D. State warning signs that an officer may be the target of an offender con game scheme
E. Identify officer characteristics to prevent being lured into an offender con game scheme
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Gangs and Cults
Unit Goal: To provide students with a working knowledge of gangs and cults.
A. Identify the marking identifications of various gangs, to include:
1. Tattoos
2. Symbols
3. Tags
B. List identifiers that can be used to provide identification of gang members, to include:
1. Colors
2. Hand or body gestures
C. State reasons why a prisoner might want gang affiliation
D. Explain reasons why gangs are formed
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Handling Persons with Mental Illness
Unit Goal: To provide the student with basic knowledge and skills for dealing with mentally ill persons.
A. Identify commonly held attitudes and beliefs about people with mental illness
B. State the intent of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 as it refers to law enforcement
C. Define “person with mental illness” per NRS 433A.115
D. Recognize differences between mental illness, developmental disability and neurological disor-ders
E. Recognize behaviors of and ways to interact with people with mental illness, to include:
1. Assessing unpredictable and dangerous behavior and maintain the safety of all people involved, to include:
i. Suicide
ii. Suicide by cop
2. Gathering information so that appropriate dispositions may be chosen
F. Identify the elements of the 72 hour hold concerning mental illness (NRS 433A.150)
Instructional Subject: History and Principles of Law Enforcement Unit Goal: To provide the student with an understanding of the foundation of modern law enforcement.
A. Briefly describe the jurisdictional limitations of American Law enforcement
B. Trace the English origins of American Law enforcement, to include:
1. “Peel’s Principles”
C. Discuss the early development of American Law enforcement, to include:
1. The “father of modern law enforcement”
2. Major developments that have occurred in American policing
3. Structure of American policing
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Interpersonal Communications
Unit Goal: The student will be able to effectively and efficiently communicate, both verbally and nonverbally, with the public, co-workers, supervisors and family members.
A. Explain why understanding interpersonal communications is essential to effective policing
B. Define the dynamics of interpersonal communications to include:
1. Verbal communication
2. Nonverbal communication to include:
i. Paralanguage
ii. Hearing vs. listening
iii. Nonverbal behavior
iv. Proxemics
C. Identify cultural considerations with regards to interpersonal communications to include:
1. Language
2. Culture
3. Ethnicity
4. Body contact
D. Articulate the components of the IMPACT model of interpersonal communications
E. Discuss the components of “effective citizen contact” to include:
1. CPR (courtesy, professionalism, and respect)
F. Effectively apply their interpersonal communication skills through various role playing scenarios
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Investigations of Crime Scenes, Collection and Preservation of Evidence and
Fingerprinting Unit Goal: To equip the student with the correct practice, procedures and legal guidelines in the investigation of a crime scene, and the collection, handling and preservation of evidence.
1. Crime scene
2. Evidence
B. Describe the primary purpose of the following with regards to a crime scene:
1. Conducting an initial survey of a crime scene
2. Conducting a crime scene search
3. Taking crime scene photographs, to include:
i. Doing a crime scene diagram
4. Field notes, to include:
i. What should be included in field notes
C. Identify survey/search methods used for identifying the location of evidence at a crime scene, to include:
1. Strip or lane search pattern
2. Grid search
3. Zone or sector search
4. Spiral or circular search
D. Discuss the following with regards to crime scene evidence:
1. Precautions to be taken prior to the collection and removal of evidence
2. Packaging and transmittal of evidence, to include proper handling of:
i. Biological fluids and stains
ii. Firearms
iii. Ammunition
iv. Hairs and fibers
v. Tool marks and tools
3. Definition of latent prints, to include:
i. Items of evidence that may be dusted for latent fingerprints at a crime scene
ii. Basic steps for developing latent fingerprints
4. Primary reason for establishing a chain of custody record for evidence, to include:
i. The information that should be noted on a chain of custody record
Instructional Subject: Investigations of Crime Scenes, Collection and Preservation of Evidence and Finger-printing Continued
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Juvenile Law (NRS Chapter 62A, C, H)
Unit Goal: The student will gain a working knowledge of Juvenile Law. The student will also be able to determine what type of crime has been committed and to correctly document the elements of the crime into a report.
A. Explain a peace officer’s responsibility for the safety of a juvenile
B. Identify the conditions when admonishment of a juvenile’s Miranda rights is or is not required
C. Identify the conditions when a peace officer must obtain a waiver of a juvenile’s rights
D. Recognize the sources of peace officer authority to take a juvenile into temporary custody, to include:
1. Child in need of supervision
E. Express the situations in which a juvenile can be taken into temporary custody due to habitual disobedience or truancy
F. Describe guidelines for preventing all contact between juveniles and adult prisoners within a facility
G. Describe the guidelines requiring the separation and segregation of dependent minors, status of offenders, and wards within a facility
H. Outline the circumstances when fingerprinting and photographing a juvenile is required
I. Recognize the crime elements of contributing to the delinquency of a minor
J. Recall, the elements of preparation, transfer or use of false identification regarding a person under 21 years of age (NRS 205)
K. Identify the elements of a violation of purchase or consumption of alcoholic beverages by a minor (NRS 202.020)
L. Name the elements for a minor trying to obtain intoxicating liquor (NRS 202.040)
M. Explain who may allow a minor to purchase intoxicating liquor (NRS 202.055)
N. Identify when a minor may use/possess a firearm (NRS 202.300)
O. Recognize the crime classification as a misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor, or a felony
Instructional Subject: Juvenile Law (NRS Chapter 217) Continued
Cat. l Cat. ll Cat. lll Reserve Reciprocity
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Laws Governing Coroners (NRS Chapter 259)
Unit Goal: The student will have a basic understanding of coroner law and its relationship to their duties and responsibilities.
A. Explain the jurisdictional authority over unattended, unnatural and unexpected deaths
B. Recognize the duties of the public administrator as it relates to deaths
C. Define the following:
1. “Manner of death”
2. “Cause of death”
3. “SIDS”
4. “SUID”
5. “Postmortem”
D. Explain when autopsies are warranted for:
1. Criminal and civil proceedings
2. Cause and manner of death determination
E. State who is responsible for death determinations and subsequent investigation of unidentified remains
F. Discuss the following:
1. Who makes notification to the next of kin
2. Who is responsible for the preservation of the property
G. Identify the types of identification examinations of a dead body
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Laws Related to Correctional Institutions
Unit Goal: To provide a working knowledge of correctional institutional law, crime, crime classifications, related case law, and PREA regulations.
A. Define the term “probable cause” as found in Black’s Law Dictionary
B. Define the term “crime” (NRS 193.120) to include:
1. List the classifications of crime (NRS 193.120)
2. Define Felony, Gross Misdemeanor, and Misdemeanor (NRS 193.130, 140, 150)
C. State the parties to crimes (NRS 195.010)
D. Explain the types of intent which may be involved in the commission of a crime
E. Identify the powers of a Category III Peace Officer granted under NRS 289.220
F. Describe the consequences to the officer for engaging in voluntary sexual contact with a person in custody (NRS 212.188)
G. Summarize the elements and penalties for a person furnishing weapons, facsimile of a weapon, intoxicant or controlled substance to state prisoner (NRS 212.160)
H. Identify the punishment for “providing intoxicants to prisoners” per NRS 212.170
I. Explain the classification of crime for an individual charged with unlawful communication with a prisoner (NRS 212.140)
J. State what action may be taken against a prisoner who refuses to work ( NRS 211.150)
K. Identify the classification of crime for a charge of inhumanity to prisoners where:
1. Substantial bodily harm occurs (NRS 212.020 1(a)
2. No substantial bodily harm occurs (NRS 212.020 1 (b)
L. Identify the elements and penalties for the following:
1. Battery committed by an inmate (NRS 200.481 (2(F/G))
2. Manufacture or possession by prisoner of items adapted, designed or commonly used to escape (NRS 212.093)
Instructional Subject: Laws Related to Correctional Institutions Continued
3. Aiding a prisoner to escape (NRS 212.100)
4. Prohibition on furnishing portable telecommunications device to a prisoner and on possession of such devices in institution or facility of Department of Corrections (NRS
212.165)
5. Possession or control of dangerous weapon or facsimile by incarcerated person (NRS
212.185)
M. Define “prison rape” per Public Law 108-79 (Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003)
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Laws Relating to Arrest (NRS Chapter 171)
Unit Goal: The student will gain a working knowledge of laws relating to arrest.
A. Identify the statutes that govern the power of the peace officer to arrest
B. Discuss the concept of “arrest” to include:
1. Definition of arrest
2. The elements of arrest
3. When an arrest may be made (NRS 171.136)
4. When an arrest may be made based on a misdemeanor warrant
5. When a private person may arrest
6. When an arrest may be made based upon probable cause to include:
i. Misdemeanor arrest rules
ii. Exceptions to misdemeanor arrest rules
C. Describe the elements of execution of a warrant
D. Explain the scope and authority of a tribal officer
E. Restate the time limitations for a magistrate’s probable cause determination and initial appearance hearing
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Laws Relating to Drugs, including, without limitation, current trends in drugs
(NRS Chapter 453) Unit Goal: The student will gain a working knowledge of laws relating to drugs and current trends in drugs.
A. Recognize the category, common name(s), symptoms, physical properties and packaging of the following controlled substances, how the following substances are introduced into the body and general indicators of use:
1. Stimulants
2. Hallucinogens, to include:
i. Cannabis
ii. Inhalants
3. Narcotic analgesics
4. Depressants
5. Dissociative anesthetics (phencyclidine)
B. Interpret the crime elements required to arrest for:
1. Possession of drug paraphernalia
2. Being under the influence of a controlled substance
3. Possession of a controlled substance
4. Possession of a controlled substance for sale
5. Transporting/selling/furnishing, etc. of a controlled substance
6. Cultivating or harvesting marijuana
7. Manufacturing a controlled substance
8. Possession of precursor chemicals for manufacturing
C. Identify the criteria needed for the seizure and forfeiture of property when a person is arrested for a violation of NRS 453.337 or 453.338
Instructional Subject: Laws Relating to Drugs, including, without limitation, current trends in drugs (NRS Chapter 453) Continued
D. Analyze the characteristics of, types of, and required safety precautions needed when securing a clandestine laboratory/illegal cannabis cultivation
E. Recognize the crime classification as a misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor for felony
Cat. l Cat. ll Cat. lll Reserve Reciprocty
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Lifetime Fitness
Unit Goal: This instruction will assist the student in understanding the importance of making a life time commit-ment to staying fit and healthy.
A. Discuss the components of a personal physical fitness program, techniques for evaluating the components, and appropriate measures for improving an officer’s performance within each of the components, to include:
1. Cardiovascular
i. Aerobic
ii. Anaerobic
2. Muscular
i. Strength
ii. Power
iii. Endurance
3. Flexibility/stability/mobility
4. Core
5. Acceleration and agility
6. Body composition vs. performance
7. Recovery/active recovery
B. Discuss the FITT Principles of Training
C. Describe physical conditioning program components of a training session to include:
1. Warmup
2. Conditioning phase
3. Cool down
4. Recovery
D. Describe how to accomplish fitness goals using nutritional planning
E. Discuss the role of supplementation and accomplishing fitness goals
F. Discuss illnesses and injuries and the strategies of prevention for these illnesses and injuries commonly associated with law enforcement officers, to include:
1. Two types of training injuries and appropriate treatment for each
i. Acute injuries
ii. Chronic injuries
G. Explain the signs and symptoms of elevated stress levels to include:
1. Defining stress
2. Explaining the “fight or flight” response to the body’s preparation when threatened
3. Defining stressors and various situations that cause stress in law enforcement
4. Describing four methods of stress reduction
5. Summarizing common negative methods of stress reduction
H. Recognize that substance abuse is an inappropriate strategy for coping with physical and psychological stress
I. Describe the short term and long term effects of abusing:
1. Alcohol
2. Tobacco
3. Caffeine
4. Supplements/performance enhancing drugs
5. Prescription, nonprescription, and illegal drugs
J. Demonstrate the ability to meet or exceed the state physical fitness standards
Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Lifetime Fitness Continued
Cat. l Cat. ll Cat. lll Reserve Reciprocity
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Miscellaneous Crimes (NRS Chapters included: 179, 201, 202, 203, 207)
Unit Goal: The student will gain a working knowledge of miscellaneous crimes. The student will also be able to de-termine what type of crime has been committed and to correctly document the elements of the crime into a report.
A. Define and recognize the requirements for the following subsections of NRS Chapter 179:
1. “Convicted person”
i. Requirement for a convicted person to register with a law enforcement agency
2. “Sex offender”
i. Requirement for sex offenders to register with a law enforcement agency
B. Discuss and recognize the elements required to arrest for the following crimes of the
NRS:
1. Chapter 201
i. Crimes against “sexual acts in public”
ii. Making of “obscene phone calls”
2. Chapter 202
i. “Unlawful to keep a vicious dog”
ii. “Discharging a firearm in public”
iii. “Possession of dangerous weapon at school or college”
iv. “Possession and penalties for manufacture or disposition of short barreled rifle or shotgun”
a. Identify the statutory exceptions for possession, manufacture or disposition of a short barreled rifle or shotgun
3. Chapter 203
i. “Breech of peace”
4. Chapter 207:
i. “False reporting of crimes”
ii. “Trespass”
Instructional Subject: Miscellaneous Crimes (NRS Chapters included: 179, 201, 202, 203, 207)Continued
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Modern Correctional Philosophy
Unit Goal: To provide knowledge of modern correctional philosophy.
A. Describe the prison philosophies throughout history
B. Explain the expected roles of correction/detention officers, to include:
1. Supervision of inmates
2. Maintaining good order and the security of the facility
3. Ensuring safety of staff, inmates, visitors, and volunteers
C. Compare and contrast the concept of direct and indirect supervision facilities
D. Identify alternatives to incarceration
E. State the philosophies of the different areas of incarceration
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Instructional Subject: National Crime Information Center Unit Goal: To provide the student with the available sources of information through NCIC.
A. State the purpose of the National Crime Information Center (NCIC)
B. List the information that is accessible from the National Crime Information Center
C. Identify the Nevada Criminal Justice Information System (NCJIS)
D. Summarize the information necessary for valid entry into NCIC and NCJIS
E. Identify the CLETS, DMVI, the International Justice and Public Safety Network powered by
NLETS
F. Discuss the liabilities of misusing the information from NCIC/NCJIS
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Operation of Emergency Vehicles
Unit Goal: The student will develop a level of proficiency in the operation of emergency vehicles.
A. Explain the legal impact of the following cases:
1. Bisco v. Arlington County (7/1984)
2. Canton v. Harris (2/1989)
3. Brower v. Inyo (3/1989)
4. Sacramento v. Lewis (5/1998)
5. Scott v. Harris (4/2007)
6. Plumhoff v. Rickard (5/2014)
B. Discuss the elements of the following NRS Chapter:
1. 484B.550
2. 484B.700
3. 484B.267
C. Identify elements that influence how you drive, to include:
1. Attitude
2. Distraction
3. Environmental conditions
4. Vehicle condition
D. Identify the two most important elements of a vehicle, to include:
1. Tires
2. Brakes
D. Identify what a “wear bar” is and at what point they show up on a tire
E. State the appropriate pressure in a properly inflated tire
F. Describe common tire problems and the most common causes of tire failure, to include
1. Under-inflation
2. Age
3. Wear
4. Condition
H. Define the term rolling friction
I. Define the term brake fade
J. Cite the common causes of accidents, to include:
1. Distractions
2. Misuse of brakes
3. Misuse of steering
K. Identify the five principles of the Smith Professional Driving System to include:
1. Aim High In Steering
2. Get The Big Picture
3. Keep Your Eyes Moving
4. Leave Yourself An Out
5. Make Sure They See You
L . Identify the 3 axis of motion a vehicle has to include:
1. Pitch
2. Yaw
3. Roll
Instructional Subject: Operation of Emergency Vehicles Continued
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M. Assess what happens to a vehicle and how it affects control under the following:
1. Acceleration
2. Braking
3. Steering
N. Define the term over steer
O. Define the term under steer
P. Identify the two principles of:
1. The safety line (outside-outside-inside)
2. The racing line (outside-inside-outside)
Q. Explain the cornering principle preferred for safety
R. Define course apex
S. Identify when a vehicle does its most efficient braking
T. Define slack pursuit
U. Identify the physiological effects on a driver during a pursuit
1. Identify what a driver can do to reduce the physiological effects
V. State the importance of driving within your abilities
W. Identify proper pursuit position
X. Establish the guidelines for proper pursuit management
Y. Paraphrase the guidelines for terminating a pursuit
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Z. Identify the techniques for managing road hazards
AA. Define “hydroplaning” and the factors that cause it
BB. Define the differences in proper recovery technique for:
1. Front blowout or high speed tire failure
2. Rear blowout or high speed tire failure
CC. Demonstrate proficiency in driving techniques to include:
1. Proper steering input
2. Proper use of brakes
3. Proper use of accelerator
4. Proper cornering techniques
5. Proper driving of road course
DD. Demonstrate proficiency in skills exercises to include:
1. Backing exercise
2. Perception and Reaction exercise
3. Braking exercise
EE. Demonstrate proficiency in pursuit techniques to include:
1. Proper pursuit position
2. Proper pursuit assessment
3. Proper pursuit management
Cat. l Cat. ll Cat. lll Reserve Reciprocity
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Principles of Investigation
Unit Goal: To provide a basic understanding of the investigative process.
A. Describe the steps of a preliminary investigation
B. Discuss the type of records available to law enforcement
C. Explain the types of information that should be gathered on suspects
D. Recognize the various social media that can be used to gain information on suspects
E. Identify factors that establish informant reliability
F. Identify various methods of locating witnesses
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Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Probable Cause
Unit Goal: To develop the student’s understanding of probable cause, how and when to apply it, and the ability to articulate it when called upon.
1. Reasonable suspicion
2. Probable cause
B. Explain the differences between reasonable suspicion and probable cause
C. Identify the elements of NRS 171.124 (When a peace officer may arrest)
D. Identify the elements of NRS 171.1232/171.123 (Detentions and pat downs))
E. State the requirements if probable cause is developed during an investigative detention
Peace Officer Standards and Training Instructional Subject: Provisions of Emergency First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
(CPR)
Unit Goal: The student will become proficient in the knowledge of basic first aid techniques and CPR.
Performance Objectives: Student must…..
A. Be trained in Emergency First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation to include:
1. Proof of successful completion of a nationally approved CPR/AED course
2. Proof of successful completion of a Basic First Aid course, to include:
i. airway, breathing and…
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