Final Review Flashcards
(48 cards)
What does PSA stand for?
Personal Sensitive Areas
Why do we use pressure points for?
Pain Compliance Techniques
What are the two pressure points we use?
-Mandibular; and
-Hypoglossal
What are the duties of an arresting officer?
- ID self as peace officer
- Advise subject that they are under arrest
- Reason for arrest
- Physical control of subject
- Search
- s.10 Charter Rights
What are the two types of uncooperative subjects you will deal with?
- Potentially Uncooperative
- Totally Uncooperative
What does R.I.C.E stand for?
Repetition
Identify
Court
Evidence
What is R.I.C.E?
The justification for an arrest of a summary conviction offence
What is the recommended distance you should keep from someone who is potentially harmful?
6 ft
What are the components of acceptability in PPCT system?
-Tactical;
-Legal; and
-Medical
What is the purpose of a distraction technique?
To weaken the motor action
What is the principle used to ensure the transfer of maximum kinetic energy when delivering a strike?
Fluid Shock Wave Principle
What key elements does the ‘Fluid Shock Wave Principle’ include?
- Mass
- Velocity
- Time on Contact
What are the components of acceptability in the PPCT system?
- Tactical
- Legal
- Medical
What is the purpose of a distraction technique?
Weaken the motor action
What is the primary distraction technique used?
Knee strike to the common peroneal
The arrival of an officer in uniform in a marked patrol vehicle an example of what?
Officer presence
What kind of control is the use of pressure points?
Soft Physical Control
A brachial stun to a resisting subject is an example of what kind of control?
Hard Physical Control
An officer is required to strike his subject with a five cell flashlight in the common peroneal in order to gain control. This is an example of what?
Intermediate Weapon Control
A protestor at an abortion clinic fails to obey the commands of an officer. When the officer physically attempts to remove a person he goes limp. The person is displaying what?
Passive Resistance
Subject pulls away when being escorted from one place to another. What type of resistance is that?
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 what?
Assaultive Behavior
According to PPCT the zone of recommended safe distance is called what?
Reactionary Gap
The Relative Position that should be avoided whenever possible?
Inside Position