Exam#5 Flashcards

(280 cards)

1
Q

(Mental Illness) People with Mental Illness may have difficulty ________ or ___________ recognizing the impact the illness is having on them

A

Managing or Recognizing

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2
Q

(Mental Illness) Law enforcement officers should be ______ , ________, and _______ to the situation when dealing with those with mental illness

A

Patient, Respectful and Empathetic

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3
Q

(Mental Illness) ___________ _____________ are a medical condition that affect a person’s thinking, feeling, mood, ability to relate to others, and disrupts daily functioning.

A

Mental Illnesses

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4
Q

(Mental Illness) (6) How does Mental Illness affect someone?

A

(1) Diminished Capacity coping with ordinary demands of life
(2) Problems with perception, thinking and Feeling
(3) May cause bizarre and/or inappropriate behaviors
(4) May be cyclic and vary in intensity from one episode to another
(5) Affects can last days, weeks, months, years or a lifetime
(6) Major Mental Illness is a serious and persistent condition lasting over a lifetime

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5
Q

(Mental Illness) Mental Illness causes a diminished _______ for coping with ordinary demands of life

A

Capacity

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6
Q

(Mental Illness) Mental illness causes problems with (1) _________ (2) ________ and (3) _________ .

A

(1) Perception
(2) Thinking
(3) Feeling

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7
Q

(Mental Illness) Mental Illness may cause _________ and/or ___________ behaviors.

A

Bizarre and/or inappropriate behaviors

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8
Q

(Mental Illness) Mental Illness may be _______ and vary in __________ from one episode to another

A

Cyclic and vary in Intensity

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9
Q

(Mental Illness) When were Psychotropic Medications made available

A

1970’s

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10
Q

(Mental Illness) In the 1970’s Long Term Mental Hospitals began closing and treatment shifted to…

A

Stabilization at inpatient treatment facilities

and

Reintegration into community based treatment programs

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11
Q

(Mental Illness) Why have many people with mental illness who lack treatment programs been affected in society

A

With the lack of resources they have ended up being victims of crime, criminalized, unemployed or homeless.

Often made worse in Idaho by the rural setting of a large portion of the state.

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12
Q

(Mental Illness) The way a person interacts with surroundings
and demands placed upon them from the environment they exist in

A

Behavior - Defined

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13
Q

(Mental Illness) Provide an example of “Behavior” of someone with mental illness

A

Not wearing a coat in cold weather

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14
Q

(Mental Illness) Can be detected by someone other than the person effected by mental illness

A

Signs - Defined

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15
Q

(Mental Illness) What would be a an example of a “Sign” of mental illness

A

Rapid disorganized speech

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16
Q

(Mental Illness) Experienced by the person with the mental illness

A

Symptoms - Defined

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17
Q

(Mental Illness) What would a “Symptom” be of mental illness

A

Hearing a voice speaking to you that no one else can hear

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18
Q

(Mental Illness) What are some of the risks (5) in law enforcement if a mental illness call is not handled appropriately?

A

(1) Public Scrutiny
(2) Risk of Physical Injury
(3) Agency Liability
(4) Personal Civil Liability
(5) Accusations of Unnecessary use of force

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19
Q

(Mental Illness) Side Effects of Psychotropic Medications (Part 1/3) - (8)

A

(1) Rigidity
(2) Drowsiness
(3) Rapid Heartbeat
(4) Tardive Dyskinesia (Involuntary Movements)
(5) Sleeplessness
(6) Sexual Problems
(7) Black outs
(8) Hallucinations

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20
Q

(Mental Illness) Side Effects of Psychotropic Medications (Part 2/3) - (8)

A

(1) Excessive Thirst
(2) Persistent Muscle Spasms
(3) Dizziness when changing positions
(4) Sensitivity to the sun
(5) Nausea
(6) Suicidal Thoughts
(7) Constipation
(8) Bladder Problems

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21
Q

(Mental Illness) Side Effects of Psychotropic Medications (Part 3/3) - (10)

A

(1) Loss of Coordination
(2) Restlessness
(3) Blurred Vision
(4) Skin Rashes
(5) Headache
(6) Agitation
(7) Dry Mouth
(8) Seizures
(9) Slurred Speech
(10) Swelling

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22
Q

(Mental Illness) True / False - Often a person may have a mental illness and
also be a substance user.

A

True

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23
Q

(Mental Illness) What can cause recognition issues when handling individuals with Mental Illnesses?

A

Co-occuring Disorders

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24
Q

(Mental Illness) Do Co-Occuring Disorders change the way in which law enforcement attempt to de-escalate the situation or event?

A

No

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25
(Mental Illness) If an individual with Mental Illness is using illicit drugs, what affect may that have on handling the situation or event?
It may make de-escalation more difficult
26
(Mental Illness) A mark of disgrace associated with a particular circumstance, quality or person.
Stigma
27
(Mental Illness) In Greek and Latin, _______ was a mark of brand, that often marked a ________
Stigma / Slave
28
(Mental Illness) What are some common “names” people are called with Mental Illness (6)
(1) Crazy (2) Weird (3) Psycho (4) Insane (5) Loony (6) Maniac
29
(Mental Illness) What are some ways others have reacted to those with Mental Illnesses (6)
(1) Bullying (2) Harassment (3) Violence (4) Avoidance (5) Fear (6) Name Calling
30
(Mental Illness) How long does an Officer or Physician have to present evidence supporting a mental hold to a duly authorized court?
24 hours
31
(Mental Illness) means to attend to basic physical needs, such as medical care, food, clothing, shelter, or safety
Gravely Disabled - IC 66-317
32
(Mental Illness) Protect himself from harm or victimization by others
Gravely Disabled - IC 66-317
33
(Mental Illness) Exercise sufficient behavioral control to avoid serious criminal justice involvement
Gravely Disabled - IC 66-317
34
(Mental Illness) Recognize that he is experiencing symptoms of a serious mental illness and lacks the insight into his need for treatment, whereby the subsequent absence of treatment may result in deterioration of his condition such that any of the circumstances listed in this subsection may be satisfied in the near future
Gravely Disabled - IC 66-317
35
(Mental Illness) means a condition resulting in a substantial disorder of thought, mood, perception, or orientation that grossly impairs judgment, behavior, or capacity to recognize and adapt to reality and requires care and treatment at a facility or through outpatient treatment. However, the term "mentally ill" does not include conditions discussed in section 66-329(13)(a), Idaho Code.
Mentally Ill - Defined in IC 66-317
36
(Mental Illness) What are (4) things to consider when Assessing Dangerousness of someone suffering from Mental Illness
Are they Dangerous….. (1) To Themselves (2) To Others (3) Gravely Disabled (4) History
37
(Mental Illness) In danger of serious physical harm due to the person's inability to provide for any of his own basic personal needs, such as nourishment, or essential clothing, medical care, shelter or safety
Gravely Disabled
38
(Mental Illness) Lacking insight into his need for treatment and is unable or unwilling to comply with treatment and, based on his psychiatric history, clinical observation or other clinical evidence, if he does not receive and comply with treatment, there is a substantial risk he will continue to physically, emotionally or mentally deteriorate to the point that the person will, in the reasonably near future, be in danger of serious physical harm due to the person's inability to provide for any of his own basic personal needs such as nourishment, essential clothing, medical care, shelter or safety
Gravely Disabled
39
(Mental Illness) person's inability to provide for any of his own basic personal needs such as nourishment, essential clothing, medical care, shelter or safety
Gravely Disabled
40
(Mental Illness) When considering the “History” of someone suffering from Mental Illness what are some questions you can ask about their history (4)
(1) When was the last time they took their medication(s) (2) What happened the last time they were not taking their medications (3) What or Who has helped them in the past (4) Obtain History from - Family, Friends, Clinical Professionals, Prior Agency Reports and the person themselves
41
(Mental Illness) Something has happened and it has overwhelmed a person’s ability to cope, in that moment, for whatever reason
“Crisis” - Defined
42
(Mental Illness) Under Idaho Code 66-317 what are “Neurocognitive Disorders” not considered to be “Mentally Ill” under Idaho Code - (10)
(a) Alzheimer's Disease (1) (b) Frontotemporal Lobar Degeneration (2) (c) Lewy Body Dementia (3) (d) Vascular Dementia (4) (e) Traumatic Brain Injury (5) (f) Inappropriate use or abuse of substances or medications (6) (g) Infection of HIV (7) (h) Prion Diseases (8) (i) Parkinson's Disease (9) (j) Huntingtons Disease (10)
43
(Mental Illness) True / False - Not every mental illness is a crisis
True
44
(Mental Illness) True / False - Not every crisis involves mental illness
True
45
(Mental Illness) Always your primary consideration, critical incidents usually unfold at a rapid pace.
Officer Safety
46
(Mental Illness) When arriving to a call and assessing the situation what are (4) things to consider
(1) Officer Safety - Primary Consideration (2) Dispatch - Get as much information as possible (3) Arriving on Scene - Take time to consider options (4) Back Up - If possible wait - Contact / Cover Principles
47
(Mental Illness) What are (8) Signs or Symptoms which may indicate that Mental Illness is a factor when responding to a call
(1) Loss of Memory / Disorientation (2) Delusions (3) Depression (4) Hallucinations (5) Manic Behavior (6) Anxiety (7) Incoherence (8) Response - may process information slowly
48
(Mental Illness) means subject may hear, see, smell, taste or feel things others do not
Hallucinations - Defined
49
(Mental Illness) means subjects feelings are intense, state of panic or fright
Anxiety - Defined
50
(Mental Illness) means subject may have difficulty expressing him/herself, disconnected ideas and/or thoughts
Incoherence - Defined
51
(Mental Illness) means subject may have false beliefs that are not based in reality, they will often focis on persecution or grandeur (he/she is God)
Delusions - Defined
52
(Mental Illness) means subject has accelerated thinking and speaking or hyperactivity with no or little need for sleep and may also be delusional
Manic Behavior - Defined
53
(Mental Illness) Types of Disorders - major depression, post partum, seasonal, chronic, situational, suicidal, bi-polar
Mood Disorders
54
(Mental Illness) Types of Disorders - schizoaffective and schizophrenia
Psychotic Disorders
55
(Mental Illness) Types of Disorders - panic attacks, obsessive compulsive, post traumatic stress, phobias etc
Anxiety Disorders
56
(Mental Illness) Types of Disorders - paranoid, antisocial, narcissistic, and borderline
Personality Disorders
57
(Mental Illness) - (5) Types of Mental Illness Disorders
(1) Mood Disorders (2) Psychotic Disorders (3) Drug Induced Psychosis (4) Anxiety Disorders (5) Personality Disorders
58
(Mental Illness) Be Mindful of Your Reactions - Bizarre behavior or communication can be perceived as __________ and possibly __________. Be aware of your potential responses to these dynamics.
Threatening and possibly Violent
59
(Mental Illness) Percentage of efforts at communication that are misunderstood, rejected or unheard
70%
60
(Mental Illness) Percentage of communication that is “Tone & Volume”
38%
61
(Mental Illness) Percentage of communication that is “Verbal"
7%
62
(Mental Illness) Percentage of communication that is “Body Language"
55%
63
(Mental Illness) True / False - During crisis communication body language is important
True Accounts for about 55% of communication
64
(Mental Illness) Accounts for about 55% of communication during a crisis
Body language
65
(Mental Illness) When attempting to de-escalate a crisis, you _______ ___________ is CRITICAL
Body Language
66
(Mental Illness) What are (6) Communication Recommendations
(1) Limit Input (2) Slow Down (3) Reduce Distractions (4) Use Short Sentences (5) Simple Language (6) Repeat Yourself
67
(Mental Illness) Refers to the ability to understand another’s concerns and feelings
Empathetic Understanding
68
(Mental Illness) True / False - Do not argue with their reality
True
69
(Mental Illness) Sets the stage for successful crisis resolution
Empathetic Understanding
70
(Mental Illness) Is not sympathy
Empathetic Understanding
71
(Mental Illness) Requires the ability to focus on another
Empathetic Understanding
72
(Mental Illness) What are (2) Skills required for “Empathetic Understanding"
(1) Restatement (2) Reflection
73
(Mental Illness) This requires you to focus on the person and his/her world
Empathetic Understanding
74
(Mental Illness) This requires you to block out distractions, attend to words of the individual and their voice tone
Empathetic Understanding
75
(Mental Illness) This requires you to restate what the person is saying and reflect on their feelings
Empathetic Understanding
76
(Mental Illness) Empathetic Understanding means avoiding these types of questions
Why Questions
77
(Mental Illness) Empathetic Understanding means using open ended questions that start with (3)
(1) What (2) How (3) When Encourage the person to tell us more
78
(Mental Illness) means using Open ended questions allow us to get more information
Empathetic Understanding
79
(Mental Illness) Open ended questions used for Empathetic Understanding enable us to asses the person’s level of _________
Dangerousness
80
(Mental Illness) Open ended questions used for Empathetic Understanding enable the officer to assess whether the person is in touch with __________
Reality
81
(Mental Illness) Should you express the emotions you are seeing when dealing with a crisis?
Yes
82
(Mental Illness) To be an “Active Listener” you should ________
Summarize Information you have learned or obtained Communications with the person in crisis
83
(Mental Illness) When introducing yourself during a crisis you should (2)
(1) Be respectful and polite (2) Keep the introduction simple
84
(Mental Illness) Some say that expressing what you are seeing, things like emotions is also known as (2)
(1) Emotional Labeling (2) Reflection
85
(Mental Illness) - “I can see your angry” is an example of….
Expressing to the person what you are seeing “Emotional Labeling” or “Reflection"
86
(Mental Illness) First responder model of policed-based crisis intervention
Memphis Model - C.I.T. (Crisis Intervention Teams)
87
(Mental Illness) A partnership with the community, health care advocates and people living with mental illness. Not just a Law Enforcement program
Memphis Model - C.I.T. (Crisis Intervention Teams)
88
(Mental Illness) A program designed to reduce officer and citizen injuries
Memphis Model - C.I.T. (Crisis Intervention Teams)
89
(Mental Illness) A program designed to avoid criminalization of the mentally ill.
Memphis Model - C.I.T. (Crisis Intervention Teams)
90
(Mental Illness) Several Law Enforcement agencies in Idaho have adopted this model
Memphis Model - C.I.T. (Crisis Intervention Teams)
91
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - When officers knowingly step into harms way it does not mean sacrificing personal safety to merely apprehend a suspect
True
92
(Officer Safety/Survival) The right mindset for officers is gained by (3)
(1) Mental & Physical Preparation (2) Training (3) Conditioning
93
(Officer Safety/Survival) What are the (2) most important things for officer survival
(1) Will to Survive (2) Never Giving Up
94
(Officer Safety/Survival) ______ & _______ refers to taking care of the themselves and the community the officers’ serve
Attitude & Mindset
95
(Officer Safety/Survival) ______ & _______ refers to doing the right thing the first time
Attitude & Mindset
96
(Officer Safety/Survival) ______ & _______ refers to dong quality reports and investigations
Attitude & Mindset
97
(Officer Safety/Survival) having the right ______ & _______ means having a BAD attitude can affect performance
Attitude & Mindset
98
(Officer Safety/Survival) Having the right Attitude & Mindset means that NO call is ever….
Routine
99
(Officer Safety/Survival) The “motto” of officers right Attitude & Mindset
“Send Me” and ask yourselves “If not me than who?"
100
(Officer Safety/Survival) An officers Attitude & Mindset means having ________ _________ that will allow the officer to do what (3) Things
Proper Alertness will allow officer to: (1) Operate at the proper level of awareness relative to the degree of readiness needed (2) Be able to detect early warning signs of a risk of a threat (3) Manage to adjust to a higher level of alertness and appropriately act
101
(Officer Safety/Survival) Under stress we will revert to how we _________ & __________
Practice & Train
102
(Officer Safety/Survival) ________ ___________ will assist in reacting quicker and help overcome stress and fear
Mental Rehearsal
103
(Officer Safety/Survival) Practice = ___________
Performance
104
(Officer Safety/Survival) Plan what you will do ______ something happens NOT _______ something happens
WHEN not IF
105
(Officer Safety/Survival) _________ ___ ___________ can be used to mark the various levels of awareness
Colors of Awareness
106
(Officer Safety/Survival) - (1) ________, (2) ________, and (3) ______ constitute your mind set
(1) Anticipation (2) Concentration (3) Self Control
107
(Officer Safety/Survival) What are “The Colors of Awareness"
(1) White (2) Yellow (3) Orange (4) Red (5) Black
108
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Environmentally Unaware or Oblivious to what is happening around them
Condition White
109
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Caused by daydreaming, fatigue, preoccupation
Condition White
110
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” Assuming that there is no possibility of trouble, therefore no sense of readiness
Condition White
111
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - No sense of readiness
Condition White
112
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - NEVER be in this state while on duty or at work
Condition White
113
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Alert, but not ready to act
Condition Yellow
114
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Aware of surroundings
Condition Yellow
115
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Not Expecting a hostile act
Condition Yellow
116
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - State of warning
Condition Yellow
117
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - State of Alarm
Condition Orange
118
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Ready to act
Condition Orange
119
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Officer detects danger
Condition Orange
120
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Tactical plan in mind/crisis rehearsal
Condition Orange
121
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Threat Identification
Condition Orange
122
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Taking Action
Condition Red
123
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - What looks wrong is wrong
Condition Red
124
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Instance reaction is mandatory
Condition Red
125
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Focus on the threat and acts to control it with reasonableness
Condition Red
126
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Officer must make rational decisions based on the situation
Condition Red
127
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Blind Panic
Condition Black
128
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Officer has lost control for their thought process
Condition Black
129
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Tunnel Vision
Condition Black
130
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Slowed Response
Condition Black
131
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Officer may be in a frozen state
Condition Black
132
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Condition Black (5)
(1) Blind Panic (2) Officer has lost control of their thought processes (3) Tunnel Vision (4) Slowed Responses (5) Officer may be in a Frozen State
133
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Condition Red (5)
(1) Taking Action (2) What looks wrong is wrong (3) Instance reaction is mandatory (4) Focus on the threat and acts to control it with reasonableness (5) Officer must make rational decisions based on the situation
134
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Condition Orange (5)
(1) State of Alarm (2) Ready to act (3) Officer detects danger (4) Tactical Plan in mind/crisis rehearsal (5) Threat Identification
135
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Condition Yellow (5)
(1) Alert, but not ready to act (2) Aware of surroundings (3) Aware that there may be a potential threat (4) Not expecting a hostile act (5) State of warning
136
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - Condition White (5)
(1) Environmentally Unaware or Oblivious to what is happening around them (2) Cause by daydreaming, fatigues, preoccupation (3) Assuming that there is no possibility of trouble (4) No sense of readiness (5) NEVER be in this state at work
137
(Officer Safety/Survival) - “The Colors of Awareness” - What is the "OODA Loop"
Observe Orient Decide Act
138
(Officer Safety/Survival) - True / False - Officers should avoid being COMPLACENT while on duty
True
139
(Officer Safety/Survival) - True / False - Awareness like force can escalate and deescalate
True
140
(Officer Safety/Survival) - Space and distance between officer and anyone else that buys the officer time.
Reactionary Gap
141
(Officer Safety/Survival) Used when trying to control subjects
Reactionary Gap
142
(Officer Safety/Survival) What are the (3) Vital Areas of the “Reactionary Gap"
(1) Space (2) Time (3) Distance
143
(Officer Safety/Survival) Defined as the area between the officers and anyone else (not just the suspect). This area surrounds the officers in all directions. Officers must control this, as it is their circle of life or death.
Space - First Vital Area of the “Reactionary Gap"
144
(Officer Safety/Survival) Officers must control this, as it is their circle of life or death
Space - First Vital Area of the “Reactionary Gap"
145
(Officer Safety/Survival) This area surrounds the officers in all directions
Space - First Vital Area of the “Reactionary Gap"
146
(Officer Safety/Survival) Officers need to understand that this area also surrounds subjects and movement should be done in a manner that works to the officers advantage
Space - First Vital Area of the “Reactionary Gap"
147
(Officer Safety/Survival) Measurement that officers operate within and must react to stimulus and cues in given situations
Time - Second Vital Area of the “Reactionary Gap"
148
(Officer Safety/Survival) This allows for observations in situations where reactions happen
Time - Second Vital Area of the “Reactionary Gap"
149
(Officer Safety/Survival) Where reactions are measured in seconds or in fractions of a second
Time - Second Vital Area of the “Reactionary Gap"
150
(Officer Safety/Survival) How far officers are from anyone at any given time in any given circumstances
Distance - Third Vital Area of the “Reactionary Gap"
151
(Officer Safety/Survival) The greater the _________ from the subject(s), the more _______ officers have to react
Distance / Time
152
(Officer Safety/Survival) Distance = ________
Time
153
(Officer Safety/Survival) Generally what is the “Reactionary Gap” in distance?
4 to 6 ft
154
(Officer Safety/Survival) What is the minimum safe distance to a subject with an edged weapon in terms of the “Reactionary Gap"
30 to 35 ft
155
(Officer Safety/Survival) A suspect armed with a knife can close the distance of 30 to 35 feet in how quickly?
Within 2 seconds
156
(Officer Safety/Survival) If an officer is attacked they need to respond with _________ force
Reasonable
157
(Officer Safety/Survival) What is the “Golden Rule” of the “Reactionary Gap"
That SPACE, TIME and DISTANCE must be controlled by the officer
158
(Officer Safety/Survival) What does the “Golden Rule” of the “Reactionary Gap” do for the officer?
Increases their chances of winning It means SPACE, TIME and DISTANCE must be controlled by the officer If they give up control, then the suspects can take advanatge
159
(Officer Safety/Survival) The first minute after arrival are the ____________ to peace officers
Deadliest
160
(Officer Safety/Survival) The time to decide if you are ready to do battle is _______ during the battle itself
NOT
161
(Officer Safety/Survival) What is the most important element if wounded to remember
The Will To Survive
162
(Officer Safety/Survival) Be aware of secondary _____ situations
Ambush
163
(Officer Safety/Survival) The will to survive and ______ the threat are important
Stopping
164
(Officer Safety/Survival) “Survival” = ?
Mental and Physical Conditioning + Training
165
(Officer Safety/Survival) Once you choose the profession of law enforcement you give up the right to be _______
Unfit
166
(Officer Safety/Survival) What does the Acronym “LEED” stand for
Listen - Actively Explain - Provide the why Equity - Be fair Dignity - Maintain Respect
167
(Officer Safety/Survival) In the end we will judge ourselves by our ________
Intentions
168
(Officer Safety/Survival) In the end we will judge ourselves by our ________ . The world will judge us by our ______, which is the ultimate outcome.
Intentions / Performance
169
(Officer Safety/Survival) The world will judge us by our ______, which is the ultimate outcome
Performance
170
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - Officers are responsible for ALL of their safety equipment
True
171
(Officer Safety/Survival) Officers need to make sure that all their equipment is _________ and in ______ working order
Functional / Good working order
172
(Officer Safety/Survival) The (3) Major Areas identified by “Below 100” for officer safety
(1) Ballistic Vests (2) Seatbelts (3) Speed
173
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - many accidents involving officers were a single vehicle striking a fixed object
True
174
(Officer Safety/Survival) One of the most common tactics used in law enforcement
Contact and Cover
175
(Officer Safety/Survival) Avoid ______ _______ situations if possible and wait for your _______ _______
Rushing In / Cover Officer
176
(Officer Safety/Survival) The ________ Officer handles all of the business of the stop, directs resources and manpower
Contact Officer
177
(Officer Safety/Survival) Who is in charge of a situation regardless of rank
Contact Officer
178
(Officer Safety/Survival) For Contact & Cover, ___% should focus on the contact and ___% should be on everything else
80% / 20%
179
(Officer Safety/Survival) For Contact & Cover, a good stance is _________ away from the subject(s), with hands _______ waist level, at an __________ angle
4 to 6 ft away Hands above the waits at an Oblique Angle
180
(Officer Safety/Survival) Where should an assisting officer or a cover officer be positioned?
Positioned so they are NOT in a crossfire or Tactical “L"
181
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - Officers should position themselves to see partner and have subjects back-to-back
True
182
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - Officers should constantly be evaluating their position during contact and cover
True
183
(Officer Safety/Survival) When entering a house or apartment, the doorway area is commonly referred to as the ______ _________
Fatal Funnel
184
(Officer Safety/Survival) The ______ _________ is the dangerous area where an officer silhouetted against his own entry point from the perspective of people inside the room
Fatal Funnel
185
(Officer Safety/Survival) Defined as a tactical choke point in law enforcement
Fatal Funnel
186
(Officer Safety/Survival) What are the (3) common elements when discussing the “Deadly Mix"
(1) The Officer (2) The Circumstances (3) The Offender
187
(Officer Safety/Survival) In reference to “the Deadly Mix” what were (6) things that officers who did NOT survive commonly do when they were attacked and killed
(1) Unsuccessfully read people and situation (2) Did not identify pre-attack indicators (3) Dropped their guard (4) Did not use appropriate force (5) Did not follow procedures (6) Were not using safety equipment
188
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - an officers demeanor and alertness override the potential deadly mix
True
189
(Officer Safety/Survival) Officers must control their ________ and _________ that action is necessary element in their survival
control their “Fears" / “Understand" that action is necessary
190
(Officer Safety/Survival) The "Will To Survive” involves a mental commitment to _____ _____ ___
Never Give Up
191
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - Offenders are usually exposed to more violence at an earlier age than officers
True
192
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - Offenders are more readily able and more willing to use force, including deadly force than officers
True
193
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - Offenders operate with fewer constraints than officers
True
194
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - Offenders come from families that have more strained relationships than officers
True
195
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - Most offenders have a history with drug and alcohol use
True
196
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - Offenders weapon of choice is a handgun that they practice with and are familiar with
True
197
(Officer Safety/Survival) True / False - Offenders are constantly sizing up officers
True
198
(Balancing Bias) It is __________ to say that biased policing comes from “racist” police
Incorrect
199
(Balancing Bias) True / False - Even good or well intentioned people have biases because we are all human
True
200
(Balancing Bias) True / False - Biases impact what we perceive and can impact our decisions
True
201
(Balancing Bias) What can prevent bias from impacting our actions?
Training
202
(Balancing Bias) What is an “in-Group"
Those whom we believe posses characteristics similar to us
203
(Balancing Bias) Those whom we believe posses characteristics similar to us are considered to be?
In-group
204
(Balancing Bias) What is an “Out-Group"
Those whom we believe to be dissimilar to us
205
(Balancing Bias) Those whom we believe to be dissimilar to us
out-Group
206
(Balancing Bias) a belief or doctrine that inherent differences among the various human races determine cultural or individual achievement, usually involving the idea that one’s own race is superior and has the right to rule others
Racism
207
(Balancing Bias) What are the (4) Types of Racism
(1) Individual (2) Interpersonal (3) Institutional (4) Structural
208
(Balancing Bias) Type of Racism that is internalized, unexpressed biases and prejudices based on race
Individual Racism
209
(Balancing Bias) Type of Racism that occurs between individuals, includes public expressions of racial prejudice and hate made by individuals
Interpersonal Racism
210
(Balancing Bias) Type of Racism that occurs within and between institutions, Race based discriminatory policies and treatment that are produced and perpetuated by institutions (e.g., schools, mass media, governments, banks) that result in inequitable opportunities and impacts.
Institutional Racism
211
(Balancing Bias) Type of Racism that refers to the collective way history, culture and institutions reinforce and perpetuate racicalized outcomes , even in the absence of racist intent
Structural Racism
212
(Balancing Bias) Type of Racism that is broadly encompassing, it touches all aspects of society (history, politics, economics) and is the foundation from which other types of racism emerge
Structural Racism
213
(Balancing Bias) The treatment or consideration of, or making a distinction in favor or against a person or thing based on the group, class or category to which the person or thing belongs rather than on individual merit
Discrimination - Defined
214
(Balancing Bias) Type of Racism where indicators include power inequalities, unequal access to opportunities and differing policy outcomes by race, whether or not intentional
Structural Racism
215
(Balancing Bias) The treatment can be based on race, but can also be based on other differences between people (gender, age, religion, sexual orientation)
Discrimination - Defined
216
(Balancing Bias) Frequently talked about in association with hiring, promoting, assignmets, compensation, but can include other types of opportunities as well (joining clubs)
Discrimination - Defined
217
(Balancing Bias) What are the (3) Components of Bias
(1) Stereotypes (2) Prejudices (3) Attitudes
218
(Balancing Bias) Generalizations about the perceived “typical” characteristics of a social category
Stereotypes
219
(Balancing Bias) They do not necessarily have to have a negative connotation, as social scientists point out that it is just a way for our brain to quickly sort people into recognizable groups
Stereotypes
220
(Balancing Bias) An often-negative prejudgment based on characteristics such as race, age, etc. that is not necessarily reasonable or logical
Prejudice
221
(Balancing Bias) Positive or negative feelings associated with individuals or groups; the tendency to like or dislike, or to act favorably or unfavorably, toward someone or something
Attitudes
222
(Balancing Bias) Biased-based profiling, racial profiling, and illegal profiling have the _______ ________ and are used interchangeably
Same Meaning
223
(Balancing Bias) This is described as unequal treatment by a law enforcement officer of any person by stopping, questioning, searching, detaining, or arresting them on the basis of their ethnic or racial characteristics, gender, religion or sexual orientation
Biased-Based Profiling
224
(Balancing Bias) What is the difference between "Criminal Profiling” and "Bias-Based Profiling"
Criminal Profiling - is based on observed behaviors and characteristics Bias-Based Profiling - when factors such as race or ethnicity are initiating factors for law enforcement intervention
225
(Balancing Bias) The facotrs of race/ethnicity and bias towards that race are initating facotrs for law enforcement
Bias-Based Profiling
226
(Balancing Bias) Based on observations, behaviors and characteristics
Criminal Profiling
227
(Balancing Bias) When the investigative outcome is based on facts and knowledge, not personal attributes or societal biases
Investigative Profiling
228
(Balancing Bias) Most of this type of activity occurs AFTER the criminal events, not before or during.
Investigative Profiling
229
(Balancing Bias) True / False - Using race alone will not satisfy the burden of proof required of the state
True
230
(Balancing Bias) True / False - Once a stop or seizure has been made, the officer must be able to satisfy the court that it was based on reasonable, articulable suspicion.
True
231
(Balancing Bias) What are the (2) Types of Bias
(1) Explicit Bias (2) Implicit Bias
232
(Balancing Bias) Conscious preference (positive or negative) for a socail category is what type of Bias?
Explicit Bias
233
(Balancing Bias) Preference (positive or negative) for a social category based on stereotypes or attitudes that we hold and tend to develop early in life and that operate outside of our awareness
Implicit Bias
234
(Balancing Bias) Type of Bias that is largely hidden from us, but their effects are pervasive and powerful
Implicit Bias
235
(Balancing Bias) Type of Bias that has the potential to impact out interactions and efforts to effectively use procedural justice tactics to promote police legitimacy
Implicit Bias
236
(Balancing Bias) When it comes to Bias what are the (2) Mods of thinking
(1) Deliberative Thinking (2) Automatic Thinking
237
(Balancing Bias) this type of thinking is conscious, effortful, controlled and slower
Deliberative Thinking
238
(Balancing Bias) This type of thinking is unconscious, effortless, uses associative memory and happens very fast
Automatic Thinking
239
(Balancing Bias) How we evaluate everything we see and everyone we meet within 200 milliseconds to determine if something is threatening or not
Protection Mechanism of Automatic Thinking
240
(Balancing Bias) Over time, based on experiences and influences of family, friends, media, we begin to associate characteristics (positive and negative) with certain people groups. These associations strengthen over time and become ____________
Automatic
241
(Balancing Bias) In terms of Deliberative and Automatic thinking what are (2) Examples of “Association"
(1) Stereotypes of gender and science or careers (2) Attitudes of race, age, sexuality, disability or weight
242
(Balancing Bias) What are the (2) types of experiences that result in associations that can impact our efforts as a law enforcement officer
(1) Personal Experiences (2) Vicarious Experiences
243
(Balancing Bias) a personal experience is also know as a
Direct Experience
244
(Balancing Bias) police typically deal with ___ to ___% of the population daily
4 to 6%
245
(Balancing Bias) Because of the experiences with the public some officers develop a ______ v. ______ mentality
Us versus Them
246
(Balancing Bias) a vicarious experience is also know as a
Indirect Experience
247
(Balancing Bias) This type of experience are messages shared and experienced via media
Vicarious Experiences / Indirect Experiences
248
(Balancing Bias) True / False - Everyone has implicit biases and, without overt intention, these biases can present themselves in many ways; even ways in which we may not typically consider
True
249
(Balancing Bias) people are faster at making a judgment when responding to information that matches the stereotypes that they hold versus information that does not match the stereotypes they hold.
Perceptions of Criminality
250
(Balancing Bias) This type of Bias does not make you a “Bad” person - they are the result of normal human processes occurring at an unconscious level
Implicit Bias
251
(Balancing Bias) True / False - Implicit Biases can have a huge impact on actions, but attempts should be made to lessen them
True
252
(Balancing Bias) True / False - Awareness of implicit bias can increase motivations to be fair and engage in behavioral change
True
253
(Balancing Bias) What (6) Factors can help you recognize when you are susceptible to bias
(1) Conditions (2) Ambiguous or incomplete information (3) Time Constraints (4) Compromised cognitive control (5) Processing many thoughts at one time (6) Fatigue
254
(Balancing Bias) Benefits of undertaking strategies to counter implicit biases include (2)
(1) Improved interactions with others (2) Improved ability to employ procedural justice tactics, which are the means for achieving the goal of a police officer
255
(Balancing Bias) True / False - Implicit biases can be overcome, but it takes effort and daily practice.
True
256
(Cultural Diversity) a class or kind of people unified by shared interests, habits or characteristics
Race - Defined
257
(Cultural Diversity) Of or relating to large groups of people classed according to common rcial, national, tribal, religous, linguistic or cultural origin or background
Ethnic Group - Defined
258
(Cultural Diversity) A way of life of a group of people – the behaviors, beliefs, values, and symbols that they accept, generally without thinking about them, and that are passed along by commutation and imitation from one generation to the next.
Culture - Defined
259
(Cultural Diversity) A distinctive group, within a larger social or ethnic group, which share many of the values, beliefs, and behaviors of that larger group; but who also incorporate many patterns which are special and distinctive to themselves
Sub-Culture - Defined
260
(Cultural Diversity) A standardized mental picture that is held in common by members of a group and that represents an oversimplified opinion, prejudiced attitude, or uncritical judgement
Stereotype - Defined
261
(Cultural Diversity) An irrational attitude or hostility directed against an individual, a group, a race, or their supposed characteristics
Prejudice - Defined
262
(Cultural Diversity) The unfair or prejudicial treatment of people and groups based on characteristics such as race, gender, age or sexual orientation
Discrimination - Defined
263
(Cultural Diversity) Generalized Characteristics of “Euro-Americans"
(1) Competative (2) Informal (3) Direct (4) Materialistic (5) Religious (6) Private (7) Self-reliant (8) Respect is sought
264
(Cultural Diversity) Generalized Characteristics of “Hispanic/ Latinos"
(1) High value on interaction (2) Process may be more important than outcomes (3) Concerned about family expectations (4) Pride in background / History (5) Communication may be indirect (6) High value on honor or personal reputations
265
(Cultural Diversity) Generalized Characteristics of “African-Americans"
FAMILY LINKAGE IS IMPORTANT (KINSHIP). * EGALITARIAN RESPONSIBILITIES / ROLE FELXIBILITY. * EDUCATION IS A SOCIAL STRENGTH – COUPLED WITH FAMILY AND RELIGION. * SIGNIFICANT NON-VERBAL BEHAVIORS. * 1960’S INFLUENCED HISTORY / CULTURE.
266
(Cultural Diversity) Generalized Characteristics of “Asians"
* COOPERATION – INTERNAL COMPETITION IS AVOIDED. * CONTRIBUTION – NOT INDIVIDUAL – IS IMPORTANT. * HIGH VALUE ON HARMONY, RESPECT, COURTESTY. * FORMAILTY IS RESPECTED / EXPECTED. * CONVERSATION IS COMPLEX – PROCESS AND CONTENT. * PLANNING IS LONG TERM. * SPIRITUAL / FATALISTIC.
267
(Cultural Diversity) Generalized Characteristics of “Native Americans"
* RELIGION IS INTEGRAL TO DAILY LIFE. * CULTURAL PROCESS IS THE MAIN TOOL FOR LEARNING. * CONCEPT OF SELF IS WELDED TO FAMILY, CLAN, TRIBE, AND COMMUNITY. * ROLE OF SELF IS CLEARLY DEFINED. COMMUNITY IS THE REGULATORY MECHANISM. * COLLABORATIVE LEARNING
268
(Cultural Diversity) Law Enforcement “Red Flags” - (6)
(1) STEREOTYPING GROUPS OR INDIVIDUALS. (2) OPEN HOSTILITY TARGETED AT GROUPS OR INDIVIDUALS. (3) BEING OVER-CRITICAL OF CERTAIN GROUPS OR INDIVIDUALS. (4) CONSISTENTLY OVERLOOKING AN INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP. (5) IGNORING THE NEEDS / CALLS FOR SERVICE OF A GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL. (6) UNACCEPTABLE INDIVIDUALITY IN TREATMENT OF OTHERS (OUTSIDE OF AGENCY NORM).
269
(Cultural Diversity) defined as something, or some ideal, we find to be important or valuable
Value - Defined
270
(Cultural Diversity) defined as a set of values we believe to be true, which influences how we act in the word and react to it
Belief - Defined
271
(Cultural Diversity) defined as a generally unwritten rule or code of behavior, which is agreed upon or followed by a group of people
Norm - Defined
272
(Cultural Diversity) How is “Police Culture” usually perceived
Perceived as: - Traditional - Conservative - Insensitive
273
(Cultural Diversity) Equity v. Equality and gender specific stressors relate to
Minority Status
274
(Cultural Diversity) Typically male dominant
Sexual Harassment
275
(Cultural Diversity) What is the most readily visible sign of power in America
Law Enforcement
276
(Mental Illness) In Idaho, PC holds can only be made by
(1) Peace Officers (2) Physicians (3) Parole Officers
277
(Mental Illness) In Idaho mental holds are placed for (3) three reasons, which are:
(1) Gravely Disabled (2) Imminent Threat to themselves (3) Imminent Threat to Others
278
(Mental Illness) Empathetic Understanding requires what (2) two skills
(1) Restatement (2) Reflection
279
(Mental Illness) True / False – “Empathetic Understand” means having sympathy
False
280