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PST Flashcards

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1
Q

What is Common Law?

A

If anyone has an honestly held belief that imminent danger will occur, you may use reasonable and necessary force to avert that danger. A pre-emptive strike can also be used.

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2
Q

What can Common Law be in defence for?

A

People and property

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3
Q

What year is the Criminal Law Act?

A

1967

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4
Q

What section of the criminal law act do we need to know for PST?

A

Section 3

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5
Q

What is meant by Section 3 of the Criminal Law Act 1967?

A

A person may use such force as is reasonable in the circumstances in the prevention of crime or in the effecting or assisting in the lawful arrest of offenders or suspected offenders or persons lawfully at large.

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6
Q

Who can Section 3 of the Criminal Justice Act 1967 be used by?

A

Anyone.
However, only Police Officers can use it if they suspect, members of the public actually have to see the crime to use this power.

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7
Q

What is Article 2 of the Human Rights Act?

A

Right to life

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8
Q

What is Article 3 of the Human Rights Act?

A

Prohibition of torture, inhumane and degrading treatment or punishment.

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9
Q

What is Article 5 of the Human Rights Act?

A

Right to liberty and security

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10
Q

What year is PACE?

A

1984

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11
Q

What section of PACE do we need to know for PST?

A

Section 117
Section 24

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12
Q

What is Section 117 of PACE?

A

Where any provision of this act confers a power on a constable and does not provide that the power may only be exercised with the consent of the person, other than a police officer, the officer may use reasonable force, if necessary, in the exercise of the power.

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13
Q

What is meant by the Human Rights Act 1998?

A

force must always be proportionate, legal, officers are accountable and it must have been necessary

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14
Q

What year was the Human Rights Act made?

A

1998

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15
Q

What is Section 24 of PACE?

A

The power to arrest

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16
Q

What are 3 reasons where handcuffs may be used?

A

There are reasonable grounds to believe;
- that the person will attempt or has attempted to escape
- that the person will use or has used violence against officers or the public
- they will harm themselves or others

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17
Q

What does JPLANET in the Human Rights Act stand for?

A

Justified, proportionate, legal, accountable, necessary, ethical, transparent

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18
Q

What are the 3 policing principals?

A

Courage
Respect and empathy
Public service

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19
Q

State each section of the NDM model.

A

1) Gather information and intelligence
2) Assess threat and risk and develop a working strategy
3) Consider powers and policy
4) Identify options and contingencies
5) Take action and review what happened

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20
Q

What is the assertiveness triangle?

A
  1. Assertive
  2. Aggressive
  3. Non-assertive
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21
Q

What are some characteristics of assertiveness?

A

Looks like: calm, person in control, balanced
Feels like: powerful, rewarding
Feels like to receive: relief, evokes confidence

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22
Q

What are some characteristics of non-assertiveness?

A

Looks like: weak, avoids eye contact
Feels like: easy option
Feels like to receive: frustrating

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23
Q

What are some characteristics of aggressiveness?

A

Looks like: clenched fists
Feels like: empowered feelings
Feels like to receive: intimidating

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24
Q

Explain betari’s box.

A

My attitude affects my behaviour affects your attitude affects your behaviour

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25
What does SPEAR stand for?
Spontaneous Protection Enabling Accelerated Response
26
What are the 3 principals in SPEAR?
- sweet spot - 90 degree angle - fingers splayed
27
What are the 3 flinch responses?
- primal - protective - micro-flinch
28
How can I use PAVA effectively?
- short bursts - directly into the eyes
29
What is the minimum, optimum and maximum range for PAVA?
- Min 3ft - Optimum 3ft - 6ft - Max 10ft
30
How long does it take for PAVA to set in?
5-15 seconds
31
How long does it take for full recovery of PAVA?
20-35 minutes
32
What are the effects on the eyes, skin and respiratory system because of PAVA?
Eyes - immense pain Skin - burning of the skin Respiratory system - difficultly breathing
33
What is some effective aftercare of PAVA?
- reassurance "try not to rub your eyes" - open eyes as soon as possible - cool fresh air
34
How can we keep PAVA safe in storage?
- behind a double locked door - sign in / sign out register - when used, change it straight away - check expiry - on the bottom of the cannister
35
When a spit and bite guard be used?
- 2 officers present - body worn video must be on - subject should be in handcuffs
36
What are the 5 pressure points?
- Mandibular angle (behind ear lobe) - Brachial plexus origin (side of the neck) - Hypoglossal (under the jaw) - Subclavian (above collar bone) - Axilla (slightly below armpit)
37
What is required for any pressure point to be effective?
Apply a counter pressure
38
Why may you use a mandibular angle and brachial plexus origin pressure point?
For release
39
From a safety perspective , a stop and search should be...?
- safe - thorough - methodical
40
Why may you use a hypoglossal pressure point?
Stand up
41
What is the difference between a section 1 and 32 search?
Section 32 is after arrest
42
What is section 54 of PACE?
Search is custody - authorised by custody sergeant
43
What is meant by SHAKS in terms of grounds?
Seen Hear Action Knowledge Smell
44
Where should baton strikes be aimed?
At a 45 degrees in the centre of body mass, arms, legs. Areas to avoid should be the head, neck, spine, sternum or groin.
45
What are some medical implications of limb restraints?
Positional Asphyxia DVT
46
Where should you apply limb restraints?
3x fingers above the knee ON the ankles - always remember to check for tightness
47
In terms of number of officers, what is best practise and minimum amount needed when using limb restraints?
Best practise - 3 Minimum - 2
48
What risk factors increase the likeliness of positional asphyxia?
- subject's body position results in constricted airways - Alcohol and drugs - obesity - restraints
49
What are some signs and symptoms of positional asphyxia?
- Facedown - Cyanosis - gurgling / gasping sounds - panic - Behaviour changes - suddenly becomes loud / quiet
50
What is DVT?
Deep vein thrombosis refers to formation of one or more blood clots of the body's large veins
51
What are some risk factors that can increase the likeliness of DVT?
- over 40 - had blood clots before - have heart disease / circulation problems
52
What are some signs and symptoms of DVT?
- swelling of the affected leg - pain and tenderness - change of colour in skin
53
What are some types of edged weapons?
- knife - knuckle duster - machete
54
What are 4 common types of attacks using edged weapons?
- the overhead stab - the guttural stab - the slash - the backlash
55
What are some signs and symptoms of ABD?
- Unexpected physical strength - hot to touch - rapid breathing - insensitivity to pain
55
What does CUT stand for in edged weapons?
- create distance - use cover - transmit (for assistance)
56
What is ABD?
Caused by adrenaline, mental health, drugs. The increased activity uses up more oxygen and produces more co2. -> increased acidtosis - Can send subject into an immediate cardiac arrest
57
Anyone displaying signs of ABD should be...
treated and declared as a medical emergency.
58
What type of response should be radioed to other emergency services when dealing with ABD
Cat 1
59
ABD =
A & E
60
What does LEAPS stand for?
Listen Empathy Ask Paraphrase Summarise
61
What does ICRC stand for?
Intervene Calm Rapport Control
62
What does BUGEE stand for?
Be prepared to back off Use of effective cover Give space and time if possible Early negotiation Evacuate immediate area
63
What is the 5 step appeal?
1) simple appeal 2) reasoned appeal 3) person appeal 4) final appeal 5) reasonable force may be the only option left
64
What is the 5 step appeal?
1) simple appeal 2) reasoned appeal 3) person appeal 4) final appeal 5) reasonable force may be the only option left
65
What is the ABCDE of handcuffing?
A-Apply handcuff B-Be sure to ask the subject C-Check the handcuffs for tightens D-Double lock E-Evidence justification of handcuff use

PST (1 decks)

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