J-0401060-18_Navy_OC_Test_Admin_Guide.pdf

TESTING PLAN

APPENDIX – “B”

B-1 Appendix – B

NAVY SECURITY FORCE SENTRY

A-830-2216 (Revision “C”)

PERFORMANCE TEST

ADMINISTRATOR’S GUIDE

FOR

OLEORESIN CAPSICUM (OC) CONTAMINATION

FIGHT-THROUGH

11 July 2018

TESTING PLAN APPENDIX – “B”

NAVY SECURITY FORCE SENTRY, A-830-2216 (REV-C)

PERFORMANCE TEST ADMINISTRATOR’S GUIDE

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Contents Page

General Precautions .....................................................................................................................B-3 Performance Evaluation Overview ..............................................................................................B-3 Performance Test Remediation/Retesting ...................................................................................B-4 OC Contamination Considerations ..............................................................................................B-4 Safety Requirements ....................................................................................................................B-5 Equipment ....................................................................................................................................B-5 Lab Area ......................................................................................................................................B-6 Special Instructions (for Instructor) .............................................................................................B-6 Performance Evaluation Procedures ............................................................................................B-7

Enclosures

Enclosure (1): Lab Area Set-Up Diagram for OC Final Practical ............................................B-14 Enclosure (2): Performance Test #1, OC Fight-Through Evaluation Checklist .......................B-15

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INSTRUCTIONS TO THE ADMINISTRATOR:

General Precautions:

1. Conduct a risk assessment of the OC contamination (fight-through) training area in accordance with OPNAVINST 3500.39D, “Operational Risk Management”.

2. Ensure an “Emergency Action Plan” (EAP) has been developed and is in place prior to conducting training.

a. The EAP shall outline and explain the procedures to follow, and essential telephone numbers to call in case of a mishap, accident or other emergency. An EAP shall be developed by each learning site to encompass all training and laboratory exercises involving practical application of a learned skill objectives and/or skill sets.

b. This site specific EAP shall be tailored to fit the specific training environment or training area for the OC contamination (fight-through) training area; in addition, this EAP shall be reviewed by the instructional staff prior to conducting the laboratory exercise to ensure applicability and accuracy of content.

c. The EAP should be reviewed and validated annually to ensure accuracy and effectiveness. This review should include a walk through (i.e., the EAP should be exercised in a staged scenario), and responders such as emergency personnel should be involved where possible.

3. Demonstrate and enforce proper non-lethal weapons handling (“Lead by example.”).

4. Demonstrate correct procedures for completing each fight-through station.

Performance Evaluation Overview:

1. Initial Oleoresin Capsicum (OC) training and certification must include a Level-1 exposure to OC spray; following contamination for initial certification, trainees will traverse through five (5) separate engagement stations in a controlled fight-through scenario. Trainees will be required to demonstrate and perform the proper techniques for close range subject control utilizing Mechanical Advantage Control Holds (MACH) and proper employment of baton striking and blocking techniques.

NOTE: Exposure to the effects of OC is not required for requalification training. If a trainee can provide proof of prior OC contamination, he/she will be sprayed utilizing the INERT MK-4 training canister to simulate OC exposure. The trainee will be required to don chemical protective goggles for requalification; following simulated exposure (with the “inert” MK-4 training canister), the trainee will discard the chemical goggles as directed by the NLW instructor and shall be required to traverse all five (5) fight-through stations.

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a. Trainee performance will be evaluated and graded based on individual performance during the fight-through scenario utilizing the evaluation checklist (Enclosure-2) outlined in this appendix. Instructors will evaluate the decisions, behaviors, and proper application of learned techniques and skills.

b. Each trainee will be evaluated by a staff instructor. To obtain a passing grade, trainees must achieve a minimum passing score of 80% or above on the evaluation checklist. The evaluation checklist consists of 30 line items; trainees must obtain a satisfactory in 24 of 30 evaluated areas (80%) to achieve a minimum passing grade. For example: If a trainee obtains a grade of satisfactory in 27 of the 30 evaluated areas his/her grade would be 90%, and 28 of 30 would reflect a grade of 93%.

Performance Test Remediation/Retesting:

1. Remediation on the OC Level-1 “Fight-Through” performance evaluation shall take place immediately during the final practical.

a. If a trainee does not properly perform the required technique or procedures at any of the 5 fight-through stations, he/she shall be immediately stopped and remediated on the spot;

instructors shall provide immediate instruction to the trainee on the proper application of the required procedures for that particular station. After oral remediation, the trainee will resume engagement at the station where the infraction was observed. At instructor discretion a trainee may be required to start the entire fight-through over (retest);

however, trainees shall not be exposed to OC a second time if required to start over.

NOTE: At no time shall a trainee be exposed to OC (contaminated) a second time during this course of instruction.

b. Any trainee unable or unwilling to properly perform the procedures for any of the 5 stations, or complete each station satisfactorily after remediation, will be escorted from the training area to the decontamination/recovery site and will NOT be OC certified. If a trainee fails to obtain a passing grade after traversing the fight-through stations a second time, the trainee shall be subject to remedial counseling as deemed appropriate by the lead instructor and/or course supervisor.

OC Contamination Considerations:

1. Physiological Considerations – Contact with OC particles (in a spray) induce an almost immediate burning sensation of the skin and more important, a burning, tearing and swelling of the eyes. When the agent is inhaled, the respiratory tract is inflamed, resulting in a swelling of the mucous membranes lining the breathing passages, and temporarily restricts breathing to short, shallow breaths. Most people have the same physiological reactions to OC exposure; they immediately have trouble keeping their eyes open, and may experience fear and/or disorientation, which is often a direct result from this temporary blindness.

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Safety Requirements:

1. If the on-installation Medical Treatment Facility (MTF) or hospital has the capability to reach the OC training area within 10 minutes by ambulance, staff members instructing the OC fight-through with current qualifications in adult CPR and First Aid can perform the medical safety observer role. At a minimum, one staff instructor with current adult CPR and First Aid qualifications shall be on scene throughout the OC fight-through performance evolution and remain on scene during the decontamination and recovery process. If the MTF or hospital cannot respond to the OC training area within 10 minutes by ambulance, then a medical safety observer who is either a qualified Hospital Corpsman, Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), Combat Life Saver (CLS), or Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) with a First Aid Kit will be on scene throughout the OC performance evolution and remain on scene during the decontamination and recovery process.

2. WARNING: Contact with OC particles (in a spray) induces an almost immediate burning, tearing and swelling of the eyes. Contact lenses will increase the burning sensation and inflammation of the eyes. Instructor shall ensure that NO trainees are wearing contact lenses prior to any form of “OC” contamination. Trainees shall remove contact lenses prior to receiving any type of OC contamination.

3. Review Training Time Out (TTO) procedures and “JITTS” items.

4. Ensure all non-lethal weapons (i.e., OC canisters, batons, etc.) and associated training equipment are inspected and checked for safety and operability (serviceable).

5. Ensure trainees hold all striking (training) bags correctly to avoid unnecessary injury.

6. Speed that the technique is performed, should be based on the experience level of the trainee, level of difficulty, and amount of risk inherent in using an incorrect technique.

7. Intensity of the technique(s) should be considered to avoid unnecessary injury. If these techniques are conducted improperly or with excessive force, it may result in injury to personnel.

8. Practical jokes, horse playing, or hazing will not be tolerated at any time. Anyone observing such conduct is responsible for bringing it to the attention of the instructor immediately.

9. All trainees observing an unsafe act will sound off with “TTO”; all trainees will immediately stop all activity on a “TTO” command.

Equipment:

1. Working uniform (Sweat shirt and pants)

2. (2) MK4 Live OC Dispenser (Instructor Only)

3. (2) MK4 INERT OC Dispenser (Instructor Only)

4. (2) Training batons

5. (5) Striking bags

6. (1) Training Suit (Redman/Fist/Monadnock/High Gear)

7. (1) Drinking water dispenser

8. (3) Five-gallon water buckets

9. (1) Freshwater faucet/tap with “Y” connector

10. (2) 50 ft. hoses

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11. (3) Large electric (squad-bay) fans

12. (3) Small electric (oscillating) fans

13. (3) Electrical cords for fans

14. (1) Whistle

15. (1) Stopwatch

Lab Area: Set-up training area as outlined in the Diagram Sheet (Enclosure-1) of this document.

1. Establish a designated decontamination area that provides a shaded, well ventilated location with access to an adequate water supply to support decontamination.

2. Establish a designated recovery area; ensure electrical cords and fans are set up in an area well away from water (utilized for decontamination) to prevent possible electrical shock (electrocution) and/or serious injury of personnel.

Special Instructions (For Instructors):

1. Instructors are responsible for maintaining situational awareness and shall remain alert to signs of trainee panic, fear, extreme exhaustion, or lack of confidence that may impair safe completion of the training exercise. Instructors shall cease training immediately when they consider such action appropriate.

2. Ensure all trainees are briefed on “TTO” policy and procedures prior to each high or moderate-risk evolution or laboratory. For multi-day or all-day evolutions, “TTO” shall be re-briefed prior to the start of training following major breaks, such as meal times.

Evolution-specific “TTO” procedures should be added where needed. These procedures should be standardized to conform with established fleet distress indicators where appropriate. Emphasis shall be placed on specific verbal and non-verbal signals to be used by trainees and instructors.

3. A “TTO” may be called in any training situation where a trainee or instructor expresses concern for personal safety or requests clarification of procedures or requirements. A “TTO” is also an appropriate means for a trainee to obtain relief if experiencing pain, heat stress, or other serious physical discomfort.

4. Following a “TTO”, the situation shall be examined and additional explanation and instruction shall be provided as needed to allow safe resumption of training. Once the on scene lead instructor on scene is fully apprised of the problem, he/she shall direct all training to cease or training with unaffected trainees to continue, based on the situation.

5. If a trainee refuses to participate in training after being instructed, or after an unsafe condition has been corrected, or uses “TTO” excessively to disrupt training, that trainee shall be removed from training and referred for further counseling or administrative processing.

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Basic “TTO” Trainee Briefing:

A Training Time Out (TTO) may be called by any trainee or instructor in any training situation where they are concerned for their own or another's safety, or they request clarification of procedures or requirements. A “TTO” is also an appropriate means for a trainee to obtain relief if he/she is experiencing pain, heat stress, or other serious physical discomfort. The purpose of the “TTO” is to correct the situation of concern, provide clarifying information, or remove the trainee or instructor from the possible hazardous environment. A “TTO” may be signaled by verbally shouting “TTO”, or by non-verbally raising the hand, or tapping out for pain compliance techniques. If the “TTO” is not acknowledged, the signaler shall shout the verbal command again. All trainees upon hearing a “TTO” command shall repeat the verbal command to ensure all training is immediately halted. The instructor shall attempt to relieve and/or remove the trainee from the possible hazardous environment or situation. If an adequate number of instructors are available to allow training to continue safely, the lead instructor may elect to do

so. However, if this is not practical, training will be stopped until the situation is corrected.

Performance Evaluation Procedures:

NOTE: Each trainee receiving contamination shall have a safety person assigned to them.

NOTE: Refer to Diagram Sheet (Enclosure-1) of this appendix for set-up and administration of

OC contamination and fight-through drill.

1. Contamination Phase:

a. For initial certification, the trainee must receive direct (Level-1) OC contamination.

NOTE: Exposure to the effects of OC is not required for requalification training, only for initial certification to carry and employ OC spray.

WARNING: Ensure trainee that is receiving OC contamination is NOT wearing contact lenses.

Trainees SHALL remove contact lenses prior to OC contamination.

(1) For certification as an NLW Basic Instructor, a certified NLW Senior Instructor will administer the delivery (spray) of the OC to the trainee.

(2) For certification as an individual NLW end-user, either a certified NLW Senior

Instructor or NLW Basic Instructor will administer the delivery (spray) of the OC to the trainee.

(3) A designated Safety will permanently attach him/herself to the trainee as a Safety.

The Safety will accompany trainee to the contamination area and remain with the trainee until trainee is placed into decontamination/recovery area.

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NOTE: The designated safety will stand off to the side, away from the spray area to prevent inadvertent or cross-contamination. Upon command (whistle command) from the certified NLW Instructor, move in and be readily available to assist the trainee throughout the course.

WARNING: To avoid the Hydraulic Needle Effect; the NLW instructor delivering the OC spray to the trainee shall ensure a minimum distance of 36” between the MK 4 canister nozzle and the trainee that is receiving Level-1 OC contamination.

(4) Trainee faces away from instructor in a designated location of the training (exercise) area and upon direction turns around to face instructor assuming an interview stance with eyes closed.

(a) OC canister is directed at trainees’ forehead and across the brow (eyes closed).

(b) NLW instructor shall announce… “OC – OC”

(c) Canister shall be activated (sprayed) at a minimum distance of 36 inches.

(d) OC burst shall not exceed 1 second in duration.

(e) NLW instructor shall ask trainee… “How many fingers am I holding up?”

(f) Upon NLW instructor direction (whistle command), the trainee shall begin the performance phase of the practical exercise for initial certification.

b. Requalification Training:

(1) Individual NLW end-users are required to requalify annually on, or before, the anniversary date of the initial certification.

(a) Annual requalification will consist of evaluation of performance measures and tasks required during initial certification for Baton, Close Range Subject Control (CRSC) techniques involving Mechanical Advantage Control Holds (MACH), Self-Defense Skills, Hand Cuffing, and Oleoresin Capsicum (OC) spray.

(b) Exposure to the effects of OC is not required in any subsequent training evolutions; i.e., requalification training. All sustainment training will be conducted utilizing only "inert" MK-4 training canisters for requalification.

(c) The end-user will be required to don chemical protective goggles for requalification; following simulated exposure (with the “inert” MK-4 training canister), the end-user will discard the chemical goggles as directed by the NLW instructor and shall be required to traverse all 5 fight-through stations.

NOTE: The designated safety will stand off to the side, away from spray area. Upon command

(whistle command) from the NLW instructor, the safety will move in and assist the trainee throughout the course.

c. The performance phase (fight-through drill) will be conducted for initial certification and/or requalification training of personnel.

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2. Performance Phase:

a. Proceed to Station #1 (MACH #2 Takedown)

NOTE: Subject at Station #1 will have no special equipment. If available a certified NLW

Instructor, or at a minimum a certified end-user must be utilized at Station #1.

(1) Arriving at Station # 1 – Trainee will assume a defensive position with good balance approximately 4 to 6 feet (reactionary zone) from the subject (aggressor).

(2) Trainee will initiate contact by giving task direction to aggressor; directing aggressor to “Get down on the ground!”… “Do it now!”

(3) As the aggressor advances, trainee will execute a pattern of movement to create distance and direct aggressor to “Get back!”… “Do it now!”

NOTE: Trainee will create distance no more than once before moving into the control hold.

(4) The aggressor will continue to advance, forcing the trainee to employ non-lethal compliance by executing the Close Range Subject Control (CRSC) entry technique.

(5) Upon completing the entry technique (either side of aggressor), trainee will immediately execute a MACH #2 hold while continuing to give task direction (verbal command) to aggressor; i.e., “Stop resisting me!”… “Do it now!”

(6) Once trainee has visual confirmation that aggressor is under control; trainee will give task direction, directing aggressor to “Get down on the ground!”… “Do it now!”

NOTE: At this point the aggressor complies, allowing trainee to move him/her in a forward direction down to the ground.

(7) Applying forward pressure/force, trainee will execute a MACH #2 takedown and move aggressor to ground in a forward direction (at a forward angle) using a forward dragging motion to stretch aggressor out…Give task direction throughout movement.

NOTE: Maintain grip on controlled arm throughout MACH #2 takedown.

(8) With aggressor down on ground, trainee will maintain grip of controlled arm with the MACH #2 hold and move aggressor into a cuffing position; directing aggressor to look away, extend free arm out placing palm of hand up, cross feet, and bend knees bringing feet up toward the buttocks.

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NOTE: There is no time limit on this station. Proper form and technique will be observed throughout Station #1 engagement; if techniques are not performed correctly, the trainee will continue engagement until the instructor is satisfied that the trainee has satisfactorily performed the required techniques for that station.

NOTE: Cuffing restraints will not be utilized – Once trainee has moved subject into a cuffing position, instructor will blow whistle and trainee will disengage. Trainee will acquire a training baton (foam) from his/her Safety, assume a “Two-Handed” carry and proceed to Station #2.

b. Proceed to Station #2 (Forward and Reverse Baton Striking Techniques)

(1) Arriving at Station #2 – Assume a one-handed “Outside-the-Arm” carry stance with training baton.

(2) Positioned in front of one striking bag, raise weak hand up in a defensive manner and from an “Outside-the-Arm” carry stance engage striking bag.

(3) Trainee will deliver a forward strike followed by delivery of a reverse strike, recover to a proper “Outside-the-Arm” carry stance and reengage striking bag repetitively.

(4) At delivery of each baton strike, give task direction (verbal command)… “Get back!”, “Stop!”, or “No!” as you perform the skill.

NOTE: Proper form and technique will be observed throughout Station #2 engagement; at a minimum, the engagement will be 15 seconds in duration. If techniques are not performed correctly, the trainee will remain at Station #2 and continue engagement until the instructor is satisfied that the trainee has satisfactorily performed the required techniques for that station.

(5) At instructor direction (whistle command), trainee will disengage aggressor at Station

#2. Trainee will assume a “Two-Handed” carry with the training baton and proceed to Station #3.

c. Proceed to Station #3 (Middle Strike and Rear Jab Baton Striking Techniques)

(1) Arriving at Station #3 – Assume a “Two-Handed” carry stance with training baton.

(2) Positioned between two striking bags (one bag in front and one bag behind); engage striking bags utilizing the “Rear Jab” and “Middle Strike” technique, simulating multiple attackers (aggressors).

(3) After delivery of each baton technique, recover to a proper “Two-Handed” carry position and reengage striking bag repetitively, alternating delivery of each striking technique (i.e., rear jab followed by middle strike).

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(4) At delivery of each baton technique, give task direction (verbal command)… “Get back!”, “Stop!”, or “No!” as you perform the skill.

NOTE: Proper form and technique will be observed throughout Station #3 engagement; at a performed correctly, the trainee will remain at Station #3 and continue engagement

(5) At instructor direction (whistle command), trainee will disengage aggressors at

Station #3. Trainee will assume a “Two-Handed” carry with the training baton and proceed to Station #4.

d. Proceed to Station #4 (Baton Blocking Techniques)

(1) Arriving at Station #4 – Assume a “Two-Handed” carry stance with training baton.

(2) Positioned in front of two striking bags; engage striking bags, simulating multiple attackers (aggressors).

(3) Striking bag handlers will announce the block required as the striking bag is directed toward the trainee. This in return will require a defensive block by the trainee as announced by the striking bag handlers; i.e., strong, weak, high, low, or middle.

(4) After delivery of each baton blocking technique, recover to a proper “Two-Handed” carry stance and reengage striking bag repetitively as directed by the bag handlers.

(5) At delivery of each baton block, give task direction (verbal command)… “Get back!”, “Stop!”, or “No!” as you perform the skill.

NOTE: Proper form and technique will be observed throughout Station #4 engagement; at a performed correctly, the trainee will remain at Station #4 and continue engagement

(6) At instructor direction (whistle command), trainee will disengage aggressors at

Station #4. Trainee will assume a “Two-Handed” carry with the training baton and proceed to Station #5.

e. Proceed to Station #5 (Baton MACH #2 Takedown Technique)

NOTE: Subject at Station #5 shall wear a full training suit. If available a certified NLW

Instructor, or at a minimum a certified end-user must be utilized at Station #5.

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(1) Arriving at Station #5 – Assume a one-handed “Outside-the-Arm” carry stance with training baton.

(2) Positioned in front of Redman/Fist/Monadnock/High Gear suited instructor

(aggressor); establish a reactionary zone approximately 4 to 6 feet from aggressor.

(3) Trainee will initiate contact by giving task direction to aggressor, directing aggressor to “Get down on the ground!”… “Do it now!”

(4) As the aggressor advances, trainee will execute a rear shuffle or similar pattern of movement to create distance and direct aggressor to “Get back!”… “Do it now!”

NOTE: Trainee will create distance no more than once before moving into use force.

(5) Trainee will engage aggressor as necessary, executing any offensive or defensive (strike, block, etc.) baton techniques.

(6) Upon instructor direction, trainee will allow aggressor to grasp training baton.

(7) Employing “Baton Retention” techniques the trainee will perform baton retention;

upon regaining control of baton, the trainee will recover and immediately execute a Baton MACH #2 hold using either the baton side or the free hand side.

NOTE: At this point the aggressor will allow the Trainee to move-in and execute the Baton

MACH #2 hold and bring him/her in a forward direction down to the ground.

(8) Maintaining grip of baton; execute a baton MACH #2 takedown, moving aggressor to the ground in a forward direction by applying forward pressure/force…Give task direction throughout movement; i.e., “Get down on the ground!”…“Do it now!”

(9) Once aggressor is face down on the ground, trainee will maintain grip of controlled arm with baton MACH #2 hold and move aggressor into a cuffing position; directing aggressor to look away, extend free arm out placing palm of hand up, cross feet, and bend knees bringing feet up toward the buttocks.

NOTE: There is no time limit on this station. Proper form and technique will be observed throughout Station #5 engagement; if techniques are not performed correctly, the trainee will continue engagement until the instructor is satisfied that the trainee has satisfactorily performed the required techniques for that station.

NOTE: Cuffing restraints will not be utilized – Once trainee has moved subject into a cuffing position, instructor will end the practical exercise (whistle command), and direct the safety to escort the contaminated trainee to the designated decontamination site.

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3. Decontamination Phase:

NOTE: The designated safety will remain with trainee throughout decontamination process.

a. Proceed to decontamination site.

(1) Safety will lead the trainee to a pre-designated decontamination site that has clean, fresh running water available.

(2) Trainee will then run water over the affected area; tilting their head to the right and with the free hand, the trainee opens his right eye and runs water, at low pressure, into the eye. Repeat the same procedures for the left eye.

(a) Using buckets of water in the decontamination process is acceptable only if it is continuously replenished with clean fresh water (water buckets must be emptied after each use).

(3) Trainee should be in the decontamination site for no more than 4 minutes.

4. Recovery Phase:

NOTE: An Adult CPR and First Aid qualified staff member will be positioned at decontamination/recovery site to assist with any medical problems that may arise.

a. Proceed to recovery site.

NOTE: Trainees that utilize contact lenses should wear prescription eyeglass following decontamination and recovery. Trainees should NOT immediately wear (insert) their contact lenses following OC exposure until they have fully recovered and their eyes are no longer inflamed.

(1) The designated Safety will lead the trainee to the recovery site and relinquish control of the trainee to the designated recovery site Safety Supervisor.

(2) Trainee is instructed to stay in the shaded area, “strobing” the eyes, and look into the wind/breeze (portable fan will suffice).

NOTE: Trainees that receive Level-1 OC exposure will remain at recovery site for as long as needed; additionally, trainees will remain under observation for a minimum of 2 hours following decontamination. NOTE: Trainees that receive inert OC spray for requalification do not require recovery time.

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Enclosure (1)

DIAGRAM SHEET

SET-UP DIAGRAM FOR OC FINAL PRACTICAL

Station #2

Station #3 Station #1

Station #5 Station #4

Instructor Trainee

Safety

36” Minimum

15 Yards between each Station

Baton Blocking (Training Bags):

High/Low/Strong/Weak/Middle

Baton (Training Suit Engagement):

Baton Engagement & Retention

Followed by Baton MACH #2 Takedown.

Baton Strikes (Training Bag):

Middle Strike and Rear Jab

MACH #2 Takedown

Baton Strikes (Training Bag):

Forward and Reverse Strikes

Decontamination Station

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Enclosure (2)

Performance Test #1 Evaluation Check List

Class Number: _________ Trainee Name: __________________________ Score: _______% Note: Trainee must obtain satisfactory in 24 of 30 evaluated areas (80%).

Evaluated Areas SAT UNSAT Station 1: MACH #2 Takedown Technique

1) Did trainee assume a defensive position?

2) Did trainee perform MACH entry technique properly?

3) Did trainee perform MACH takedown properly?

4) Did trainee move subject into proper cuffing position?

5) Did trainee give proper task direction throughout engagement?

NOTE: Trainee will acquire a training baton and assume a two-handed carry before proceeding to Station #2

Station 2: Baton Forward and Reverse Strike Techniques

6) Did trainee employ a proper two-handed carry traversing to Station #2?

7) Did trainee assume a proper outside the arm stance upon arriving?

8) Did trainee perform the forward and reverse strikes properly?

9) Did trainee recover to a proper outside the arm stance after each strike?

10) Did trainee give proper task direction throughout engagement?

Station 3: Baton Rear Jab and Middle Strike Techniques

11) Did trainee employ a proper two-handed carry traversing to Station #3?

12) Did trainee assume a proper two-handed grip and stance upon arriving?

13) Did trainee perform the rear jab and middle strike properly?

14) Did trainee recover to a proper two-handed carry stance after each strike?

15) Did trainee give proper task direction throughout engagement?

Station 4: Baton Blocking Techniques

16) Did trainee employ a proper two-handed carry traversing to Station #4?

17) Did trainee assume a proper two-handed grip and stance upon arriving?

18) Did trainee perform each blocking technique properly?

19) Did trainee recover to a proper two-handed stance after each block?

20) Did trainee give proper task direction throughout engagement?

Station 5: Baton MACH #2 Takedown and Retention Technique

21) Did trainee employ a proper two-handed carry traversing to Station #5?

22) Did trainee assume a proper outside the arm stance upon arriving?

23) Did trainee assume a proper reactionary zone (4-6 ft.) from subject?

24) Did trainee employ proper offensive and defensive baton techniques?

25) Did trainee recover to a proper stance after each baton technique?

26) Did trainee employ proper baton retention?

27) Did trainee perform baton MACH #2 technique properly?

28) Did trainee perform baton MACH takedown technique properly?

29) Did trainee move subject into proper cuffing position?

30) Did trainee give proper task direction throughout engagement?

NOTE: Safety will escort trainee to decontamination/recovery area.

Summary of Evaluated Areas (Numerical count)