View Full Version : Controlling an Incident - do you want info?
SIW Editor
01-31-2006, 05:47 PM
Ok, I just got off the phone with a former police officer who now works in handling agressive behavior situations, and offers training for security officers, human resources personnel and corporate managers. Would you be interested in having this gentleman present a regular column via the Security/Guard Services section of the site regarding de-escalation of agressive behaviours, early identification of such behaviours, physical force usage in these situations, etc.?
Geoff Kohl, editor
SecurityInfoWatch.com
Lawson
01-31-2006, 06:25 PM
Of course...
Thats like asking... would you like to have a steak and baked potato tonight, or would you rather not eat this month? :D
corpsecurity
01-31-2006, 07:08 PM
I received the MANDT (aggressive person) certification last year. It was very helpful. I think a column on this topic would be welcomed.
ff000525
01-31-2006, 08:06 PM
That is a great idea
Bill Warnock
01-31-2006, 08:07 PM
Geoff, anything that makes this profession more effective and its members more efficient is a welcome addition. Please welcome that person with open arms. We should do the same, open minds and hearts.
Enjoy the day,
Bill
N. A. Corbier
02-01-2006, 05:00 AM
Add it. Add it. Add it.
Police Officers may seek (for whatever reasons) to escalate a situation to an arrestable level. We don't have, nor need, that tactic. After all, if the bad guy goes away happy, he's not a bad guy anymore.
Mr. Security
02-01-2006, 09:28 AM
I'm all for it.:) Any knucklehead can escalate a situation, but it takes brains and skill to defuse a situation. It?s also the most satisfying way to deal with a problem.
1stWatch
02-01-2006, 02:53 PM
Sounds like some of the most practical skills people in our line of work need to learn. :)
bigdog
02-01-2006, 04:50 PM
yes add it
davis002
02-12-2006, 06:24 AM
Ok, I just got off the phone with a former police officer who now works in handling agressive behavior situations, and offers training for security officers, human resources personnel and corporate managers. Would you be interested in having this gentleman present a regular column via the Security/Guard Services section of the site regarding de-escalation of agressive behaviours, early identification of such behaviours, physical force usage in these situations, etc.?
Geoff Kohl, editor
SecurityInfoWatch.com
That would be a great addition! I would also really love to hear his opinion on "Excited Delirium". Is it a true condition, or an after-the-fact excuse for brutality. A friend of mine from the Minneapolis Police wrote me an interesting email on his take, but I need to ask him if it's cool I post it on here.
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