DT Flashcards
(36 cards)
Control techniques that weaken motor action by changing the thought process:
Distraction Technique
Control techniques that displace balance through principles of leverage:
Balance Displacement
Control Striking Techniques which over stimulate motor nerves, causing temporary muscle impairment is called:
(Not a technique)
Motor Dysfunction
Two types of subjects that are most likely to resist during handcuffing?
Under the Influence
Experienced Criminal
Motor skills least affected by stress?
Gross Motor Skills
4 stages of reaction time?
-Perception
-Analyze/evaluate
-Formulate a Strategy
-Initiate Motor Action
What are the two pressure points?
Mandibular Angle
Hypoglossal Nerve
What are the four tactical positions?
Level 1:
Level 2:
Level 2 1/2:
Level 3:
An officer confronted by an unarmed but potentially aggressive subject should maintain the following recommended distance:
6 feet
The principle used to ensure the transfer of maximum kinetic energy when delivering a strike is:
Fluid Shock Wave Principle
The components of acceptability in the
PPCT system are:
Tactical, Legal, Medical
The purpose of a distraction technique
is:
Weaken a motor action
The arrival of a police officer in uniform and a marked patrol unit is an example of:
Officer presence
The use of a nerve pressure point technique by a police officer to a resisting subject:
Soft Physical Control
A brachial stun to a resisting subject is
an example of:
Hard Physical Control
An officer is required to strike a subject with a five-cell flashlight in the common peroneal in order to gain control. This is an example of:
Intermediate Weapon Control
A protester at an abortion clinic fails to obey the commands of an officer. When the officer attempts to physically remove the person, he goes limp. The person is displaying:
Passive resistance
A subject who pulls away from an officer when he is being escorted from one place to another is demonstrating:
Active resistance
An intoxicated subject has been placed under arrest. The subject becomes resistive and begins to kick the
officer in the shins. The subject is demonstrating:
Assualtive resistance
According to PPCT the zone of recommended safe distance between an officer and a subject is called:
Reactionary Gap
The Relative Position that should be avoided whenever possible is referred to as:
The inside position
According to PPCT, the interview should be
conducted from which Relative Position?
Level 1
The PPCT speedcuffing technique is an
example of :
Soft physical control
An officer utilizing the speedcuffing technique should approach the subject from which relative position?
Level 2 1/2