Emergency Vehicle Operations de Raymond W. Beach Jr.

Emergency Vehicle Operations: A Line Officer's Guide, Second Edtion

Raymond W. Beach Jr.

Earl R. Morris

William C. Smith

en Limba Engleză Paperback – 30 iun 2003

Emergency Vehicle Operations: A Line Officer‘s Guide is an all-inclusive, hands-on training/reference guide in compliance with the most recent version of the IADLEST Law Enforcement Driver Training Reference Guide.

Chapter-opening Objectives summarize each book chapter to help students

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Cuprins

Foreword 1. Why Should You Read This Book? 2. What ls Liability? 3. The Basis of Lawsuits 4. Risk Management for Emergency Vehicle Operations 5. The Foundation of Emergency Vehicle Operations 6. The Human Factor 7. Maintaining Top Vehicle Performance 8. Basic Vehicle Operations 9. The High-Risk Maneuvers 10. Environmental Factors Affecting Vehicle Operations 11. How an Emergency Response Affects You 12. Vehicle Operations during an Emergency Response 13. Using Your Equipment in an Emergency 14. Route Selection 15. Collisions 16. The Foundation of Pursuits 17. lnitiating a Pursuit 18. Pursuit Tactics 19. Terminating a Pursuit 20. Pursuit Reporting and Analysis 21. Lawsuits; Appendix: Policy Worksheet; Glossary; Index

Notă biografică

Raymond W. Beach, Jr. was the chairman of the national task force on emergency vehicle operations. This task force, organized by the International Association of Directors of Law Enforcement Standards and Training (IADLEST) and funded by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), produced the Law Enforcement Driver Training Reference Guide 2000. He is a nationally recognized expert and consultant on criminal justice matters and has written and lectured extensively on police policy and procedures as well as on the use of force. Mr. Beach is currently the Executive Director of the Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards, a division of the Michigan Department of State Police.Earl R. Morris was a member of the IADLEST/NHTSA task force and a twenty-three year veteran of law enforcement. He retired in July 2002 as the Colonel of the Utah Highway Patrol and as Deputy Commissioner for the Utah Department of Public Safety. He is a nationally recognized expert in the areas of emergency vehicle operations and the use of force, and he has published numerous articles on those subjects.William C. Smith is an attorney and was the Legal Advisor for the IADLEST/NHTSA task force. He is also a Risk Management Consultant and was awarded the ARM designation from the Insurance Institute of America. Mr. Smith is the co-author of several books and numerous articles on the topic of police pursuit. He Jives in Columbia, South Carolina.