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Winter 2011-2012 <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

November through February<br />

Phone: 630.896.8860 n Fax: 630.896.4422 n Web: www.nemrt.com<br />

N E M R T


CoNTENTs<br />

Department Information Change Form 1<br />

Alphabetical <strong>Course</strong> Index 3<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>s 5<br />

<strong>Course</strong> Descriptions 25<br />

Mandatory Firearms Info 119<br />

Firearms Consent Form 121<br />

Firearms Information sheet 122<br />

Indemnification Agreement 123<br />

Form E 125<br />

Registration Information<br />

Registration Policies 127<br />

Pre-Registration Form 128<br />

Monthly and <strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Course</strong> Calendars 129<br />

Part-Time <strong>Training</strong> 139<br />

Consulting services 141<br />

How to Become a NEMRT Member<br />

What is NEMRT? 143<br />

The AssIsT Program 144<br />

NEMRT Membership 145<br />

Membership Categories 146<br />

NEMRT’s 40 Hour Juvenile specialist skills Web-based Program 147<br />

Host site Directions 149


DEPARTMENT INFORMATION CHANGE FORM<br />

Change of Departmental Address<br />

Name of Dept.:<br />

<strong>New</strong> Address:<br />

Change of Departmental Address<br />

Name of Dept.:<br />

Dept. Chief:<br />

Phone:<br />

Dept. <strong>Training</strong> officer:<br />

Phone:<br />

Street Address (line 1)<br />

Street Address (line 2)<br />

City, State, Zip Code<br />

Phone #s<br />

To notify NEMRT of these changes, please fax this form to the attention of our Registrar, Melinda Ray, at (630) 896-4422<br />

Fax #<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.<br />

355 smoke Tree Plaza<br />

<strong>North</strong> Aurora, IL 60542<br />

Phone: 630-896-8860 Fax: 630-896-4422 Web: www.nemrt.com


Alphabetical <strong>Course</strong><br />

Index


24 Hr. PPCT Edged Weapon Instructor <strong>Course</strong>: 25<br />

4 Hr. Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Waiver: 25, 120<br />

40 Hr. Basic Crisis Negotiations: 26<br />

40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Campbell): 26<br />

40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Cook): 27<br />

40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Du Page): 27<br />

40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Kirby): 28<br />

40 Hr. Basic Investigation Skills Program: 28<br />

40 Hr. Basic Narcotics Investigator: 29<br />

40 Hr. Field <strong>Training</strong> Officer (Sokolove Model): 30<br />

40 Hr. Field <strong>Training</strong> Officer Program (San Jose Model): 31<br />

40 Hr. Firearms Instructor: 31<br />

40 Hr. First Line Supervisory Skills Program: 32<br />

40 Hr. Gang Enforcement Skills Program: 32<br />

40 Hr. Instructor Development <strong>Course</strong>: 33<br />

40 Hr. Juvenile Specialist CD Version - REVIEW & TEST: 147<br />

40 Hr. Juvenile Specialist Skills Program: 33<br />

40 Hr. Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Program: 34, 119<br />

40 Hr. PPCT Defensive Tactics Instructor <strong>Course</strong>: 35<br />

40 Hr. Rifle/Carbine Instructor: 36<br />

Acting Patrol Officer In Charge: 37<br />

Advanced DUI Enforcement: 37<br />

Advanced Homicide Investigations (I.P.T.M.): 38<br />

Advanced Sex Crimes Investigation: 38<br />

Aligning Expectations: The Missing Link to Effective Leadership: 39<br />

Arrest, Search, & Seizure Update For Sergeants and Lieutenants: 39<br />

Arson Investigation: Basic Crime Scene Skills: 40<br />

Asset Forfeiture Seminar: 5, 40<br />

Basic Background Investigation: 41<br />

Basic Dignitary Protection (16 Hours): 5, 41<br />

Basic DUI Enforcement: 42<br />

Basic Media Relations: 42<br />

Basic Part-Time Law Enforcement Officer <strong>Training</strong>: 139<br />

Basic Police Photography: 43<br />

Basic Telephone and Internet Records: 6, 43<br />

Bloodstain Evidence Pattern Analysis: 44<br />

Breachpoint: 6, 44<br />

Breath Alcohol Testing (ISP): 45<br />

Breath Analysis for Alcohol <strong>Training</strong>: 45<br />

Bullying Prevention: 7, 46<br />

Canine <strong>Course</strong> #3: Certification: 47<br />

Canine <strong>Course</strong> #5: Tracking & Article Recovery: 47<br />

Chapter 705, Act 405: Juvenile Court Act: 48<br />

Chapter 720: Illinois Criminal Code Review: 48<br />

Child Abuse Awareness for Patrol Officers: 49<br />

Civil Liability Review for Illinois Peace Officers: 49<br />

Close Quarter Handgun Skills: 50<br />

Combat Mindset for Patrol: 7, 51<br />

Communicating with Youths and Their Families: 51<br />

Communication Tactics: 52<br />

Concealed Compartments in Vehicles: 52<br />

Constructive Performance Appraisal Through Behavioral Coaching: 53<br />

Courtesy and Diplomacy for Non-Sworn Personnel: 53<br />

Crime Scene: Do Not Cross: 54<br />

Cues & Clues for Improving Communication: 54<br />

Current Trends in Drug Abuse: 55<br />

Cyber Bullying: 55<br />

D.W.I. Detection & SFST <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong> (NHTSA Curriculum): 56<br />

De-Escalating Juvenile Aggression: 57<br />

De-Escalation Strategies for Safe Street Encounters: 57<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

Death Investigation Seminar: 56<br />

Defensive Tactics for Patrol: Use of Force vs. Resistance Encountered: 58<br />

Designer Drugs Awareness: 58<br />

Developing and Managing Informants: 59<br />

Digital Evidence Processing: 59<br />

Domestic Terrorist Groups: 8, 60<br />

Domestic Violence/Crisis Intervention: 60<br />

Drugged Driver Detection: 61<br />

Duty Belt Assessment for Tactical Readiness: 8, 61<br />

Effective Use of Preliminary Breath Test Instruments (P.B.T.'S): 62<br />

Emergency Spanish for Telecommunicators: 62<br />

Emergency-Based Spanish for Law Enforcement: 63<br />

Essentials of Teaching Adults: 63<br />

Ethnic and Cultural Awareness for Patrol Officers: 64<br />

Expandable Baton: Train-The-Trainer: 64<br />

False I.D.'S and Unlawfully Altered Driver's Licenses: 65<br />

First Responder Decision Making: 65<br />

First Response to Critical <strong>Inc</strong>idents: Tactical & Crime Scene: 66<br />

Footwear Impression Evidence Workshop: 66<br />

Forensic Pathology for the Death, Homicide and Criminal Investigator: 67<br />

From Crime Scene to Lab: 67<br />

FTO Refresher (Sokolove Model): 68<br />

Gang Combat Dynamics: A Zero Tolerance Approach: 9, 69<br />

Hand Cuffing Instructor <strong>Course</strong>: 69<br />

High Efficency Baton Instructor: 9, 70<br />

High Efficiency Baton: 10, 70<br />

Illinois Peace Officer Disciplinary Act: 71<br />

Illinois Vehicle Code Refresher <strong>Course</strong>: 71<br />

Imagescan: 72<br />

<strong>Inc</strong>ident Response to Terrorist Bombings: 10, 72<br />

Injury Prevention for Police: 73<br />

Instructor <strong>Training</strong> for Oleoresin Capsicum (Pepper Spray): 73<br />

Internal Affairs Investigations: 74<br />

Internet Based Investigative Resources: 11, 74<br />

Internet Crime Prevention: 75<br />

Interviews and Interrogations: 75<br />

Introduction to Bloodstain Pattern Recognition: 76<br />

Introduction to Computer Fraud: 76<br />

Investigating Public Corruption and Employee Integrity Matters: 77<br />

Investigation of Domestic Violence: 77<br />

Investigation of Serious Force <strong>Inc</strong>idents: Level II: 11, 78<br />

Islamic Awareness as a Counter-Terrorist Strategy: 12, 79<br />

John Reid Advanced Interviews and Interrogations: 79<br />

John Reid Interviews and Interrogations: 80<br />

Juvenile Interrogation and Delinquency Update: 80<br />

K-12 Student Threat Assessment: 13, 81<br />

Knife Defense and Emergency Applications for Patrol: 82<br />

3


Latent Print Technology Work Shop: A Latent Print Practicum: 82<br />

Law Enforcement Ethics for Patrol: 83<br />

Law Enforcement Ethics for Sergeants and Lieutenants: 83<br />

Laws of Arrest, Search, and Seizure: 84<br />

Lead Homicide Investigator <strong>Course</strong>: 85<br />

Leadership Skills for Street Supervisors: 86<br />

Legal Aspects of Police Management: 86<br />

MACTAC: Advanced Rapid Deployment Instructor: 14, 87<br />

Managing an Investigative Unit: 88<br />

Managing the Legal Risks of <strong>Training</strong>: 88<br />

Managing the Small Law Enforcement Agency: 89<br />

Memory and Listening Skills: 15, 89<br />

Mental Preparation for Winning Violent Encounters: 90<br />

Motorcycle Gangs: 90<br />

<strong>New</strong> High Tech Investigation Techniques - Advanced: 91<br />

Officer Wellness and Fitness: 91<br />

Physical Surveillance for Law Enforcement: 15, 92<br />

Police Urban Rifle/Carbine Tactical Shooting Skills: 93<br />

PPCT Defensive Tactics Instructor Update: 94<br />

PPCT Weapon Retention and Disarming: 94<br />

Practical Case Law Analysis: 95<br />

Prescription Drug Abuse and Diversion: 16, 95<br />

Preventing and Resolving Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: 96<br />

Probation & Parole as a Police Resource: 16, 96<br />

Proper Lock-Up Procedures for Female Arrestees by Female Personnel: 97<br />

Public Sector Corruption: A Law Enforcement Leadership Prespective: 97<br />

Raid Planning and High Risk Warrant Service: 98<br />

Rapid Deployment Instructors <strong>Course</strong>: 99<br />

Rapid Tactical Threat Recognition: 17, 100<br />

Recent Case Law: How It Affects Police Operations: 100<br />

<strong>Regional</strong> Terrorism Update: 18, 101<br />

Report Writing for Patrol Officers: 101<br />

Responding To Hostage Situations: 102<br />

Responding to School Drug Impairment: 18, 102<br />

Risk Management and Civil Liability- Section 1983: 103<br />

Risk Management for Law Enforcement Executives and Command Staff: 103<br />

Scene Processing: Prints and Footwear: 104<br />

Search & Seizure Law for Officers Dealing with Drug-Related Crimes: 104<br />

Self-Aid/Buddy-Aid: Emergency Wound Care for Patrol: 19, 105<br />

Sex Crimes Investigation: 105<br />

Sexting: A Proactive Law Enforcement Response: 106<br />

SFST Refresher <strong>Training</strong>: 106<br />

Stops: Strategies and Tactics Of Patrol Stops: 107<br />

Street Crimes Program: 107<br />

Tactical Command for Patrol: 19, 108<br />

Tactical Flashlight: 20, 108<br />

Tactical Ground Fighting and Defensive Tactics: 109<br />

Tactical Wound Care (TC3) Assessment & Instructor Verification: 21, 110<br />

Testifying in a DUI Trial: 111<br />

Testifying in Court: 111<br />

The Laws of Interrogation - How to Take Statements: 112<br />

4<br />

Traffic Collision Essentials: 22, 112<br />

Traffic Investigation: Level 2: 23, 113<br />

Truck Weight Refresher: 114<br />

Understanding & Planning for School Bomb Threats: 24, 114<br />

Use of Force Instructor: 115<br />

Use of Force Report Writing for Supervisors: 115<br />

Use of Force Update for Administrators and Supervisors: 116<br />

Use of Force Workshop for Patrol Officers: 116<br />

Use of Force Workshop for Sergeants and Lieutenants: 117<br />

Verbal Judo: 117<br />

Writing Effective Search Warrants: 118<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong> spotlight


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Asset Forfeiture<br />

Seminar<br />

LEG026R<br />

Nov. 7, 2011<br />

Elgin Community College - Fox<br />

Valley U & Business Ctr.<br />

(UBC Bldg.) seigle Auditorium<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

Basic Dignitary<br />

Protection (16 Hours)<br />

PAT194R<br />

Feb. 23-24, 2012<br />

Niles Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $275.00<br />

Limit: 5 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This one day course provides police agencies with the most recent developments in<br />

conducting asset forfeiture policy and procedures. Asset forfeiture is a complex, time<br />

consuming, resource-intensive process.<br />

The following topics will be addressed:<br />

- Article 36 Seizure<br />

- Drug Asset Forfeiture Procedure Act<br />

- Cannabis Control Act<br />

- Illinois Controlled Substance Act<br />

- Money laundering and forfeiture<br />

- Personal property-vehicles-real estate property seizures/forfeitures<br />

- Property disposal and distribution process<br />

- Forfeit currency procedures<br />

This class will be taught by Dant Foulk, Will County State's Attorney.<br />

This course is sponsored by the Illinois State Police Asset Forfeiture Unit.<br />

This newly designed two day comprehensive program has been expanded from the original<br />

one day format. Basic protective theories and concepts are appropriate for both management<br />

and line officers.<br />

This seminar is suitable for departments that interface with outside agency providers, such as<br />

the Secret Service, or for those that provide internal protective functions, such as mayoral or<br />

other local dignitary protective functions.<br />

This seminar is a prerequisite for the state certified, revised 32 Hour Dignitary Protection<br />

Specialist course.<br />

Topics to be addressed:<br />

- Planning, execution, and debriefing<br />

- Basic assault protective drills<br />

- Intelligence coordination<br />

- Close protection concepts<br />

- Communications and equipment<br />

- Management and supervision<br />

- Ethics<br />

- Practical scenarios (4 hrs.)<br />

If Terrorism Task Force funding is approved, non-member tuitions will be waived.<br />

This course will be taught by: Investigator John Mack and Jeff Padilla, both of the Illinois<br />

State Police.<br />

** Cancellations for this course must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of the<br />

program in order to avoid being billed.<br />

5


Basic Telephone and<br />

Internet Records<br />

INV086R<br />

Feb. 3, 2012<br />

Lake Zurich Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Breachpoint<br />

PAT312R<br />

Nov. 17, 2011<br />

Batavia Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

6<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This one day course will cover the basics of obtaining and analyzing telephone and internet<br />

records in support of criminal investigations. This course will apply to investigators,<br />

investigative supervisors, criminal analysts, prosecutors and support personnel.<br />

Those attending will learn how this information has been used to further an investigation.<br />

Topics covered will be:<br />

- Identifying service providers,<br />

- Preserving records,<br />

- How to obtain various records<br />

Advanced topics and techniques will be also be discussed.<br />

This class will be taught by Investigator Dennis Carroll, Wisconsin Attorney General's<br />

Office, formerly Kane County Sheriff's Police.<br />

Officers of all ranks experience stress on the job. Issues regarding shift work, balancing<br />

family needs, financial decisions, and operating in the rule-bound, yet highly discretionary,<br />

world of policing require officers to develop a skill set that few academies prepare them to<br />

use, let alone know about.<br />

An experienced law enforcement manager and educator will provide students with a number<br />

of ways to better cope with both the "normal" challenges of the job and the acute occurrences<br />

which can produce high levels of stress.<br />

Personal leadership approaches are emphasized throughout this one day course and officers<br />

will have a chance to consider better ways to make decisions, including the following:<br />

- Compassion fatigue<br />

- How the dynamics of control and trust can change attitudes<br />

- Recognizing why officers have special communication needs<br />

- Overcoming the damaging effects of "rule bound" and stoic approaches to the job<br />

- Recognizing symptoms of stress and how they differ from other jobs<br />

- Developing an action plan based on a personal vision beyond the job<br />

- Overcoming the "peaks and valleys" of unhealthy career investment<br />

- What goes wrong: Alcohol, divorce, isolation, suicide and depression<br />

This class will be taught by: Chief Kent Williams, Bartlett Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Bullying Prevention<br />

COM039R<br />

Feb. 23-24, 2012<br />

Addison Village Hall -<br />

Community Center<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $125.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Combat Mindset for<br />

Patrol<br />

PAT257R<br />

Dec. 14, 2011<br />

Lemont Police Department<br />

Dec. 15, 2011<br />

Elgin Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This two day course will address issues of bullying and how law enforcement, schools,<br />

teachers, community, parents, and students can effectively address bullying.<br />

The class will be led by certified Olweus Bullying Prevention Program Trainers who have<br />

trained schools in Chicago and in the greater Chicago Metropolitan area. It is for educators<br />

and police to attend.<br />

Critical components of bullying prevention will be learned based on this successful model.<br />

- Definition of Bullying<br />

- Distinguishing Bullying from rough and tumble play<br />

- Effects of bullying on mental health, health, educational success<br />

- Cyber-based bullying and other electronic forms<br />

- In the moment interventions<br />

- Comprehensive Strategies and Roles: Classroom, Schools, Parents and Community Wide<br />

- Follow up with students being bullied and their parents<br />

- Follow up with students bullying and their parents<br />

- Follow up with on-lookers/bystanders<br />

- How to Empower youth and adults to confront and change negative behaviors.<br />

- Policy; Risk Management; Documentation<br />

- Best Practices on Implementing change in your schools and community.<br />

Departments may register up to 2 educators from their jurisdiction for a fee of $125.00 each<br />

by faxing in a hardcopy of the NEMRT pre-registration form to (630)896-4422.<br />

John FS Williams, M.Ed., LCPC, JFSW, <strong>Inc</strong>. As a practicing counselor with 20 plus years of<br />

experience working with at-risk youth and families, John is a is a certified Olweus Bullying<br />

Prevention Program Trainer. Through JFSW, <strong>Inc</strong>. he provides consultation and training on<br />

variety of Child and Adolescent Issues, Coordinating CIT <strong>Training</strong>s, Returning Veteran’s<br />

Issues (PTSD, Trauma, Effect on Family), Advanced CIT on Veterans Issues, Advanced CIT<br />

Child and Adolescent Issues Communicating with Youth and Families, Gang and Trauma<br />

training for Chicago Public Schools and the Chicago Police Academy, etc.<br />

Disturbing violent trends indicate officers need to be prepared to take actions as never<br />

before. An experienced patrol commander will lead interactive discussions on what officers<br />

need to do and how to encourage their peers to prepare for these changes.<br />

A number of controversial video tapings with be viewed with plenty of time for veteran and<br />

“new to the street” perspectives able to be shared. “We do not rise to the level of our<br />

expectations. We fall to the level of our training.”<br />

Topics to be addressed will include:<br />

- Acquiring the WIN (What’s Important Now) attitude;<br />

- Review of Your Technical Competencies for Greater Confidence;<br />

- Legal Parameters All Officers Should Know Cold; Tennessee v. Garner/Graham v. Connor<br />

- Threat Identification and Assessment<br />

Tim Barfield is an experienced Lt. from Maple Heights Police Department, Ohio. Maple<br />

Heights borders on Cleveland, Ohio. It is a busy suburb that traditionally received much of<br />

the overflow of criminal activity from Cleveland.<br />

This is first of a series of courses taken from “The best of the 2011 ILEETA Conference”.<br />

The International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association is an association<br />

that conducts yearly training conferences with presenters from around the globe. It continues<br />

to address critical law enforcement issues each year with the 2012 Conference to take place<br />

in Wheeling, Ill. this spring.<br />

7


Domestic Terrorist<br />

Groups<br />

INV084R<br />

Nov. 15, 2011<br />

Elmhurst Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Duty Belt Assessment<br />

for Tactical Readiness<br />

TTT046R<br />

Nov. 8, 2011<br />

Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm.<br />

304<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $225.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

8<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course will assist officers and investigators in understanding a broad array of domestic<br />

terrorist organizations. Those targeted, funding sources, and tactics will be explored by an<br />

experienced specialist from the F.B.I.<br />

While we know that terrorists commit violent acts with intent to use fear against targeted<br />

persons, groups, governments and businesses, domestic terrorists have unique ideological<br />

goals and select targets specific to their ideologies.<br />

Criminal actions often entail acts for mere publicity to long term campaigns of intimidation,<br />

criminal damage and murder. Some of these groups are loosely formed, communicating via<br />

internet. Others plan, share and commit these acts in closed groups, relying on strong social<br />

networks to acquire funding, support, and to proceed with their criminal acts.<br />

Emphasis during this course will be to give the local investigator a more global perspective<br />

on local crimes, crimes that may be part of a larger conspiracy or to an individual who aligns<br />

himself with a group with a domestic terrorist agenda. This will include:<br />

- Sovereign Citizens<br />

- White Supremacy Extremists<br />

- Militia Extremists<br />

- Animal Rights Extremists/Environmental Extremists<br />

- Black Separatists<br />

- Anti-Abortion Extremists<br />

- Anarchists<br />

This class will be taught by Gerald Werner, Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of<br />

Investigation.<br />

This one of a kind course is ideal for defensive tactics instructors, firearms instructors, field<br />

training officers and training officers. Bring your full duty belt system, including radios, as<br />

worn by patrol division officers but minus the firearms. This includes batons, cuffs, etc. for a<br />

full review and evaluation.<br />

If you could deploy and re-deploy your equipment in a faster, safer, and more efficient way<br />

would you consider it? This course addresses close quarter engagement when seconds<br />

matter, where sudden assaults in confined spaces can either work for or against you.<br />

While a good deal of time will be examining the appropriate placement and access to<br />

equipment issues, those attending will be exposed to multiple deployment tactics, ways to<br />

evaluate your own and others duty belt setups, as well as techniques to pre-position and<br />

really know where and how your equipment will be deployed.<br />

Topics to be additionally addressed include:<br />

- Techniques for safer, faster, and more effective equipment deployment<br />

- The S.A.F.E.T.Y rule concept<br />

- Pat-downs and cuffing techniques<br />

- Recommendations and Accommodations for officer size, and equipment fit<br />

- Baton equipment comparison, analysis and deployment<br />

This class will be an outstanding mix of lecture, demonstration, and personal experience that<br />

you will not want to miss for the safety, confidence and well-being of your uniformed<br />

officers.<br />

Instructor is Robert Hindi, Hindi Duty Belt S.A.F.E.T.Y. System. This course was considered<br />

as one of the Best of the ILEETA Conference for the 2011. ILLEETA is the International<br />

Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association and will again return to the Westin<br />

Hotel in Wheeling April 16 - 21, 2012.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Gang Combat<br />

Dynamics: A Zero<br />

Tolerance Approach<br />

INV077R<br />

Nov. 14-15, 2011<br />

Burbank Police Department<br />

Jan. 4-5, 2012<br />

La Grange Park Police<br />

Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Limit: 5 per Dept.<br />

High Efficency Baton<br />

Instructor<br />

TTT037R<br />

Jan. 11, 2012<br />

Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department<br />

Feb. 15, 2012<br />

River Grove American Legion<br />

Recreation Center<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $35.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $135.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This two day course provides the latest methods to prevent, track, and eradicate gangs in the<br />

rural and suburban community. Recruitment of younger children, illict guns, narcotics and<br />

money will be addressed.<br />

Gang migration to the suburbs has been stimulated by a number of urban realities: Section 8<br />

Housing teardowns, more effective enforcement actions by major cities (including Chicago),<br />

and long term federal wiretaps.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Community-wide gang suppression tactics<br />

- Effective street interviewing techniques<br />

- Courtroom testimony and case preparation<br />

- Identification of comprehensive prevention and interdiction resources<br />

- Extremist groups and causes<br />

Those attending will be provided with a 80 page resource document to assist them in<br />

adopting strategies to assist in mustering community resources.<br />

Instructors: Domenic Cappelluti, Certified Forensic Investigator (CFI), Waukegan Police<br />

Department, Detective, homicide investigator, and expert witness, assigned to the Lake<br />

County Major Case Task Force.<br />

Montague Hall, Waukegan Police Department, gang expert, U.S. Coast Guard, Tactical Law<br />

Enforcement Detachment, Miami, Florida, currently assigned to Immigration Customs<br />

Enforcement (ICE) Narcotics Group in Chicago.<br />

This course has been submitted for Terrorism Grant Funding by the Illinois Terrorism Task<br />

Force. If funded, tuition will be waived.<br />

This newly designed 8 hour instructor course provides attendees with the latest techniques in<br />

using the baton. This course complements ground fighting and other systems employed by<br />

departments. While it is a stand on its own, it is compatible with other systems taught by<br />

departments.<br />

The use of the police baton continues to be a mainstay of intermediary force, officer survival,<br />

crowd control and officer defense. This system gives the instructors the advantage by<br />

teaching quick strikes and blocks that are effective and low-profile.<br />

Instructors from this course will also be available for expert testimony and defense purposes<br />

if any department or officers require legal support.<br />

Topics to be addressed:<br />

- Use of force law review<br />

- Kinetic principles<br />

- <strong>Multi</strong>ple assailant defenses<br />

- Blocking striking and trapping techniques<br />

- Weapon retention techniques<br />

Specially purchased strike batons are used throughout this course to allow for maximum<br />

impact training. Crown Mat strike dummies will be used during the course and will be<br />

available for training at the conclusion of the instruction for in-service training by those<br />

attending.<br />

All students will be registered by the lead instructors with Modern Warrior. Each student<br />

taught by the trained instructors who graduates this course will need to register future<br />

courses and will be billed a small fee of $15 dollars per student.<br />

Those graduating will be able to instruct at minimum a 4 hour course for end users.<br />

This class will be taught by Sgt. Bernie Hogancamp (Retired), and Officer Craig Sline of the<br />

Homewood Police Department, <strong>Regional</strong> Modern Warrior certified master instructors.<br />

9


High Efficiency Baton<br />

PHY041R<br />

Nov. 9, 2011<br />

Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm.<br />

304<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>Inc</strong>ident Response to<br />

Terrorist Bombings<br />

(Awareness <strong>Course</strong><br />

AWR130)<br />

PAT228R<br />

Jan. 26, 2012<br />

Highland Park Police<br />

Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 3 per Dept.<br />

10<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This innovative one day end-user course formerly known as "<strong>New</strong> Techniques for Effective<br />

Tactical Police Baton" provides a "stand on its own" baton system and promises to provide<br />

effective techniques that can be easily incorporated into current straight baton and ground<br />

fighting systems.<br />

The use of the police baton continues to be a mainstay of officer survival, crowd control, and<br />

officer defense and control. Unfortunately, many officers are not able to engage in<br />

confrontations with effective quick strikes and blocks.<br />

This course introduces techniques for overcoming long slow moves and is effectively suited<br />

to responding to multiple offender attacks. These innovations will be presented utilizing the<br />

simple and effective Modern Warrior System as pioneered by Modern Warrior.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Use of Force guidelines<br />

- Kinetic principles and interruption of assault techniques<br />

- <strong>Multi</strong>ple assailant defenses<br />

- Blocking, striking and trapping techniques<br />

- Weak and strong hand use<br />

- Takedowns and what to do when knocked to the ground<br />

- Weapon Retention techniques<br />

This course will be taught by retired Sgt. Bernie Hogancamp (Retired), and Officer Craig<br />

Sline, both of the Homewood Police Department.<br />

First responders must know what actions need to be taken for the most effective and safe<br />

response. Any bombing incident may involve a secondary explosive attack. It may also<br />

include taking action to rescue and recover victims.<br />

Those attending will learn basic actions that must be accomplished for an effective response<br />

and recovery. This includes rescue and recovery of victims, evidence recovery, and<br />

restoration of essential community operations and services.<br />

This course will teach any first responder how to plan for a bomb incident. Those attending<br />

will learn how to identify and take appropriate actions in the event of a Weapon of Mass<br />

Destruction involving energetic materials ie. explosives and incendiaries.<br />

Classroom presentations will familiarize participants with commercial and military grade<br />

explosives, improvised explosive devices (I.E.D.’s) and the appropriate protocols for these<br />

types of incidents. Emphasis will be on identifying explosives, never handling or attempting<br />

to move or dismantle suspected items. Only EOD specialists and bomb technicians are<br />

capable of that task. First responders should never move, touch or handle explosives.<br />

Topics <strong>Inc</strong>lude:<br />

- Examining the current Terrorist Threat –Terrorist groups and potential targets<br />

- Recognition and Identification of Energetic Materials – commercial, military and<br />

components of explosive devices and improvised explosives<br />

- Responding to Pre-Detonation Situations Guidelines for officer safety and principles of<br />

awareness and response for suspicious items and bombs.<br />

- Decision factors for facility searches and evacuation considerations including factors of<br />

time, distance, shielding.<br />

- Responding to Post-Detonation – Establishing priorities, critical response actions (rescue,<br />

scene control and evidence collections) with case studies from past incidents<br />

This class is sponsored by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force, the Illinois State Board of<br />

Education, and the Illinois Law Enforcement Alarm System.<br />

This class will be taught by Mr. Ron Ellis, and Mr. John Merola, Senior Technician, Cook<br />

County Sheriff's Police Bomb Squad.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Internet Based<br />

Investigative<br />

Resources<br />

INV056R<br />

Feb. 2, 2012<br />

Elgin Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Investigation of<br />

Serious Force<br />

<strong>Inc</strong>idents: Level II<br />

INV183R<br />

Feb. 27-28, 2012<br />

Roselle Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

As investigators continue to be challenged by more diverse and complex criminal cases,<br />

more information has become available over the internet or through computer use.<br />

This course will discuss how to better locate and identify persons, evidence, and other<br />

information via internet sources. Ways in which investigators can challenge or verify<br />

statements given to police through examination of these resources will also be discussed.<br />

Topics will include:<br />

- Choicepoint, Accurint, Entersect, and more<br />

- Unknown and underutilized resources from federal, state, and local resources<br />

- Commercial information sources<br />

- Locating suspects using GPS and cellular phones<br />

- Obtaining and using cellular and Internet records<br />

This course will be taught by Investigator Dennis Carroll, Wisconsin Attorney General's<br />

Office, formerly Kane County Sheriff's Office.<br />

This 2 day course is taught by use of force analysts certified by the Force Science Institute.<br />

Only officers who have been through the first course or level one will be allowed to register<br />

and attend this course.<br />

Investigators and those who oversee high level use of force investigations have asked for<br />

more legal background, case studies, and elements of “the human component” when officers<br />

are involved in investigating these incidents.<br />

Force Science Institute continues to do research and recommend unique investigative<br />

protocols in order to bring to light the true facts of an incident when officer’s recall and<br />

perception is challenged by high stress performance and memory under stress.<br />

Day one - Important review of key use of force inter-related standards<br />

- Policy and law considerations<br />

- Review - the brain is not a video camera<br />

- UPODA Important review investigative issues<br />

- <strong>New</strong> - the federal lawsuit and its components<br />

Day two - will be dedicated to the Cognitive Interview Process<br />

Officers will learn how to conduct "cognitive interviews" and will expand on their<br />

knowledge of the following:<br />

- How memory and recall work when being interviewed<br />

- Improved report writing techniques<br />

- Visual cues<br />

- Overcoming investigative bias<br />

Important: Be on time for this course. Those arriving late will most likely not be admitted<br />

due to the pre-test, intensity, and time constraints of the class.<br />

Instructors are Deputy Chief Chuck Mader, Bloomingdale Police Department (Retired);<br />

Attorney Laura Scarry, Sgt. Bernie Hogancamp, Homewood Police Department (Retired);<br />

and Deputy Chief Tim Janowick, Mount Prospect Police Department.<br />

11


Islamic Awareness as a<br />

Counter-Terrorist<br />

Strategy<br />

INV145R<br />

Feb. 20-21, 2012<br />

Burbank Police Department<br />

Feb. 22-23, 2012<br />

Wheeling Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $335.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $435.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

12<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This comprehensive 2 day course will prepare officers of all ranks to open channels of<br />

communication with local Muslim communities. It will also provide officers with an<br />

overview of possible threats from extremist elements within these communities that would<br />

adversely affect not only the moderate Muslim community but the greater community at<br />

large.<br />

This nationally-recognized presenter is noted for his knowledge in Arabic name<br />

construction, symbols and colors.<br />

Topics addressed will include:<br />

- Insight into the mindset of Islamist militants: Objectives and Ideologies<br />

- Patriot Act provisions and how they are put to use<br />

- Terrorist funding mechanisms utilized here<br />

- Understanding, recruiting, and conditioning that set the stage for radicals<br />

- Guidelines for working within the American community<br />

- Key considerations regarding foreign nationals<br />

- Suspicious behavior, documents and passport indicators<br />

- Differentiating between moderate and radical persons<br />

- High tech communication concerns<br />

- Putting community oriented policing strategies to work<br />

Instructor Sam Kharoba, with First Capital Technologies, is a consultant trainer, born in<br />

Amman Jordan, studying Arabic culture at University of London, A-Level GCE in Arabic<br />

Culture. Inventor of UNIS, Unique Name Identification System. He has provided training to<br />

over 13,000 federal, state, and local officers nationwide..<br />

This course has been submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards<br />

Board, Executive Institute for Terrorism Grant Funding. If grant funded, all tuitions<br />

(member and non-member) will be waived.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

K-12 Student Threat<br />

Assessment<br />

PAT196R<br />

Jan. 24, 2012<br />

Algonquin Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 3 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course will give those tasked with school violence prevention the latest skills and<br />

strategies to prevent school violence. An experienced team of instructors will share the latest<br />

research, various best practices, and worthwhile threat assessment models to help police and<br />

schools improve their behavioral threat assessment skills.<br />

Studies show that school violence is rarely impulsive. Violence planning behaviors are often<br />

observable. Other children often have had knowledge of an imminent attack or of one likely<br />

to occur.<br />

Emphasis throughout this course will be on improving observations, analysis, and<br />

implementing timely decision-making skills by key decision makers and their fellow team<br />

members.<br />

Ample materials, resources, and operational guidelines will be introduced addressing the<br />

following:<br />

- Intervention and Interview protocols<br />

- How Illinois laws impact operations<br />

- Identifying threatening and aberrant behaviors<br />

- Evaluating the risk level of the threat<br />

- How to provide appropriate interventions<br />

- Utilizing a case management approach<br />

- What to do when your resources are limited.<br />

A multi-disciplinary team approach will be introduced. These teams are often comprised of<br />

school administration, key faculty members, coulseling/psychological service personnel,<br />

school resource officers, police, school attorneys, and other community services/mental<br />

health agencies.<br />

Research ranges from information gathered from such national experts as the F.B.I.'s<br />

National Center for Violent Crime, U.S. Secret Service, to the U.S. Department of<br />

Education.<br />

Agencies may pre-register two officers, as well as an additional two non-sworn personnel<br />

from their jurisdiction.<br />

This course is sponsored by: The Illinois State Board of Education, in partnership with the<br />

Illinois Terrorism Taskforce.<br />

Any school, fire, or ESDA personnel must be pre-registered by a NEMRT member agency<br />

by fax transmission (630-896-4422). No direct pre-registrations will be accepted by the<br />

NEMRT registrar for non-law enforcement personnel.<br />

This class will be taught by Ron Ellis and Associates.<br />

13


MACTAC: Advanced<br />

Rapid Deployment<br />

Instructor<br />

TTT038R<br />

Nov. 1-3, 2011<br />

1846 saratoga st., Great Lakes<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $650.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $800.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

14<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Rapid Deployment Instructors will learn the specialized tactical skills to teach <strong>Multi</strong>ple<br />

Assault Counter Terrorist Action Capabilities curriculum to their fellow officers. Emphasis<br />

on this course is on the swift and immediate deployment of law enforcement resources<br />

during a multiple simultaneous terrorist assault situation as experienced in places such as<br />

Mumbai and in Norway.<br />

Failure to act could have catastrophic consequences resulting in death and great bodily harm<br />

to innocent people. Emphasis is on to contain and prevent the escape of armed dangerous<br />

offenders, on rescuing downed officers and persons, and to confront on-going violence using<br />

integrated tactics.<br />

Topics addressed will include:<br />

- Integrated tactics for first responders, contact and rescue teams<br />

- Team formations and multiple team awareness<br />

- Urban tactical operations and movement formations<br />

- Use of force guidelines and safety protocols<br />

- Equipment needs and identification issues<br />

- Explosive devices<br />

- Integration of multiple agency responses<br />

- Verbal skills, radio communications, and utilizing common terms<br />

- Deployment and firearms handling and deployment<br />

EACH ATTENDEE IS REQUIRED TO BRING THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT:<br />

Ballistic Vest – Concealed or outerwear<br />

Duty pistol Belt w/ pistol, flashlight, handcuffs<br />

Patrol Rifle/ Long Gun w/Sling<br />

Department Ball Cap – W / "Police"<br />

Protective Impact Resistant Safety Glasses<br />

Knee Pads<br />

Patrol Uniform for Day 3 – Scenario Day<br />

Water / Sport Drinks to Maintain Hydration<br />

<strong>Inc</strong>lement Weather Gear – we will train rain or shine<br />

Bag Lunch for day 2 & 3<br />

Simunitions Conversion Kit for pistol / or Simunitions pistol<br />

Duty Foot Wear / Boots<br />

250 rds 9mm FX Marking Cartridges – any Color<br />

100 rds 9mm FX Blanks<br />

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED:<br />

Patrol Rifle Simunitions Conversion Upper<br />

Protective Gloves: Leather / Nomex / Tactical<br />

Weapons Mounted Lights – Pistrol & Rifle<br />

Ballistic Helmet<br />

Go-Bag: 2 Extra Sims Rifle Magazines / Medical - Tourniquet, Trauma<br />

Dressing X 2, Curlex X 2, Safety Shears, 2 Pairs Rubber Gloves<br />

Only officers that have completed an Rapid Deployment Instructor course through ITOA or<br />

through past NEMRT programs of 3 days or more will be allowed to register and attend this<br />

course.<br />

Lead instructor for this class will be Ed Mohn, Libertyville Police Department.<br />

****Cancellations for this course must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the first day in order to avoid being billed.****<br />

This class has been submitted for grant funding. If funded, tuition will be waived.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Memory and Listening<br />

Skills<br />

PAT247R<br />

Jan. 19, 2012<br />

schaumburg Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Physical Surveillance<br />

for Law Enforcement<br />

PAT226R<br />

Nov. 4-5, 2011<br />

Illinois Medical District Facility<br />

-Chicago<br />

8:30 AM to 4:30 PM<br />

Class will meet from 10:00 AM to<br />

6:00 PM on Nov. 5th<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

For a variety of reasons, listening and memory are very much misunderstood as learnable<br />

skills. To see, to hear, and to remember seems like a simple formula, but really it is much<br />

more complex. This 8 hour course will assist officers recall information, and improve their<br />

memory and listening skills.<br />

Systems introduced and practiced will first use mnemonics for object recall, and eventually<br />

involve family and police related subject areas, such as names, license plates, and variable<br />

numbers. General orders, elements of offenses and offenses will be included.<br />

For anyone who as ever wanted to improve both their long term and short term memory, or<br />

wants to be a better listener, research demonstrates that it is never too late to acquire some<br />

new habits with systems that make it much easier.<br />

Officers will be introduced to the following systems in a self-taught, fun, interactive<br />

environment by two experienced communications facilitators:<br />

- Association systems<br />

- Tab systems<br />

- Linking systems<br />

- Chunking systems<br />

- Loci technique<br />

Instructors are Mr. Jim Zalud, Communications consultant; and Chief Pat Solar, Genoa P.D.<br />

(Retired). They currently are teaching a companion communication skills course known as<br />

"Cues & Clues for Improving Communication".<br />

This comprehensive, two-day law enforcement surveillance course will address all phases of<br />

the physical surveillance process, with an emphasis on the safe and efficient application of<br />

best practices.<br />

The course will address technical, legal and operational issues. It includes a dynamic, full<br />

day exercise with multiple targets. Participants will perform surveillance in a number of<br />

evolutions throughout the city, on foot and in vehicles.<br />

In addition to the usual personal gear, participants should have a “neck chain” style holder<br />

for their badge, and are encouraged to bring appropriate video and digital photography<br />

equipment. We will operate regardless of weather conditions, so participants should dress<br />

appropriately for the mission and conditions.<br />

This class will be taught by Investigator John Mack, Illinois State Police.<br />

15


Prescription Drug<br />

Abuse and Diversion<br />

PAT418R<br />

Jan. 19, 2012<br />

Aurora Police Department<br />

8:30 AM to 4:30 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Probation & Parole as<br />

a Police Resource<br />

INV116R<br />

Nov. 9, 2011<br />

oak Lawn Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

16<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course will provide officers with a working knowledge of prescription drug crimes,<br />

particularly targeting, investigating and reporting offenses where diversion of prescription<br />

drugs and controlled substances takes place for profit.<br />

This course is ideal for general investigators, drug crimes investigators, drug taskforce<br />

officers, juvenile officers, and school resource officers.<br />

Major cases and case studies will be examined by experienced drug investigators. Controlled<br />

substances, drug identification, lawful practices and prevention of diversion of drugs will be<br />

discussed.<br />

This class will be taught by instructors from the Purdue Pharma's Law Enforcement Liaison<br />

and Education (LELE) Unit.<br />

Due to the high demand for this course nationwide, it is available only once per year.<br />

Those in policing often think of the vast nationwide growth of the prison population, and are<br />

unaware that over 60 percent of all offenders are under corrections supervision or are on<br />

probation. In fact a non-partisan fact tank, the Pew Center, reported that more than 5 million<br />

people in the U.S. are in the community and are on probation.<br />

Unfortunately, these same individuals are responsible for a significant portion of all violent<br />

crime and as probationers commit 30 percent of all homicides. This is a significant threat to<br />

the safety and peace of our communities.<br />

Experienced officers will learn what kind of support a probation officer might ask for as well<br />

as how probation agencies and the police can better cooperate to reduce violent and firearmsrelated<br />

crimes when parolees are released into the community.<br />

Topics will address how police powers interface with the conditional rights afforded to<br />

offenders. Officers will be able to explain what kinds of conditions are imposed by<br />

sentencing judges and how parole and probation can assist officers.<br />

This course will look at the authority of police and probation officers as to arrest, search and<br />

seizure, supervision agreements, and possible probation violations.<br />

Topics to be discussed will include:<br />

- Agency contacts for both parole and probation<br />

- Who might want the information that I have?<br />

- Parolees privacy rights and unannounced visits;<br />

- Types of supervision; standard and intensive<br />

- Laws governing parolees and probationers<br />

- Evidence gathered by probation/parole or by the police<br />

- Surveillance practices; unannounced workplace/home visits<br />

- Drug testing, blood samples, DNA sampling<br />

- Electronic and global positioning systems<br />

This class will be taught by Jac Charlier, former <strong>Regional</strong> Supervisor, Illinois Department of<br />

Corrections, Springfield.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Rapid Tactical Threat<br />

Recognition<br />

PAT255R<br />

Dec. 20, 2011<br />

Glenview Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

Rapid Tactical Threat Recognition (RTTR) is one of three programs that helps officers with<br />

their observations. Officers will learn to focus on accurate and precise input and recognition<br />

that can be essential in identifying suspicious behaviors, observing criminal activity, or to<br />

use with persons having intent to assault an officer.<br />

The elements of the course are broken into three units of learning:<br />

RAPID RECOGNITION: This element gives the student the tools to develop new neural<br />

connections in the brain to visually see faster and more accurately by increasing visual acuity<br />

and recognition skills. The methodology to achieve this is through the use of a specialized<br />

law enforcement contextual and computerized program with a follow up DVD that presents<br />

images in micro-seconds. Ideal for license plate and weapon recognition and to identify<br />

objects.<br />

FACIAL RECOGNITION: Seeing through the eyes of an artist. Our research indicates that<br />

artists generally see facial characteristics more accurately and in greater detail than those<br />

without artistic training. This element of the training combines mental and motor skills in<br />

knowing the details of the face. Excellent for high stress, momentary, and descriptive recall<br />

of people.<br />

PRE-ASSAULT INDICATORS: This element studies facial expressions, postures and<br />

stances of individuals as they prepare an assault. Students can more rapidly prepare to<br />

counter an assault with cover, and pre-emptive use of force techniques. Student will<br />

additionally learn how to articulate the indicators that may have led to going hands on during<br />

an incident requiring force.<br />

Utilizing these almost intuitive skills, students will improve their ability to employ a<br />

combative strategy as explained by Col. John Boyd’s OODA Loop model: (OBSERVE –<br />

ORIENT –DECIDE –ACT). This first course in the series promises to immediately improve<br />

these skill sets, but students are to be reminded that only through continued practice and on<br />

the street applications can one dramatically increase these skills.<br />

Instructor John Demand, Observation on Demand, LLC, former officer and corporate trainer.<br />

He was identified as presenter as one of Best of ILEETA Conference 2011. ILEETA is the<br />

International Educators and Trainers Association. They will present their 2012 Conference<br />

attracting global presenters to Wheeling, Ill. in Spring 2012.<br />

17


<strong>Regional</strong> Terrorism<br />

Update<br />

PAT223R<br />

Jan. 13, 2012<br />

<strong>East</strong> Hazel Crest Village Hall<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Responding to School<br />

Drug Impairment<br />

PAT733R<br />

Jan. 18, 2012<br />

Elmhurst Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

18<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>Inc</strong>idents of terrorism and what is happening throughout the U.S. can often be an<br />

overwhelming task for a local jurisdiction and officers to follow. This course will assist line<br />

officers and supervisors prioritize their concerns based on recent law enforcement sensitive<br />

intelligence for this region.<br />

Working members from the Terrorism Liaison Officer Committee (TLOC) and local expert<br />

officers from some of this area’s largest jurisdictions will amplify and then refocus what<br />

officers should be looking for in their own jurisdictions.<br />

While lesson learned in other parts of the country will be discussed, emphasis will be placed<br />

on threat assessments, practical tips, and what to do when something is in progress.<br />

Preparation and planning cycles can be disrupted, intelligence can be gathered, and action<br />

can be taken before incidents such as Mumbai occur.<br />

As one retired intelligence operator reflected, “I was never worried about counterintelligence<br />

agencies catching me in my work. The one I was afraid of was the local cop who<br />

sensed something was out of order and was not afraid to act.”<br />

Topics addressed:<br />

- Examining a history of plot disruptions in the U.S;<br />

- Understanding names, relationships and family connections;<br />

- Ongoing criminal enterprises, money making schemes and other illegal scams;<br />

- Establishing rapport with mainstream Muslims<br />

- Knowing the top recruiting strategies for radicalizing American Muslims<br />

- Explosives, chemicals, biological, and radiological/nuclear indicators and familiarization<br />

- On-line terrorist camps<br />

The Chicago Metro Area is uniquely served by the Joint Terrorism Task Force(J.T.T.F.) and<br />

the Terrorism Liaison Officer Committee, (TLOC) that meets quarterly. This course will be<br />

taught by Mathew Pecoraro, Chicago Police Department, members of the Joint Terrorism<br />

Task Force, and the F.B.I.<br />

School officials often call on law enforcement officers to determine drug impairment in<br />

students. Furthermore, teachers, principals, and school staff have been known to use drugs in<br />

school during school hours. <strong>Inc</strong>idents of in-class student drug overdose deaths have even<br />

occurred.<br />

Procedures for recognizing and documenting signs of drug impairment in a school<br />

environment will be the focus of this unique course. Emphasis will be placed on identifying<br />

physical symptoms displayed by persons under the influence of depressants, stimulants,<br />

narcotics, and cannabis.<br />

Legal thresholds for appropriate police actions and the utilization of a “decision matrix<br />

approach” will be examined regarding arrests, searches and seizures. A thorough review of<br />

the advantages and disadvantages of urine, oral fluids, blood and hair testing for drug use<br />

will be included.<br />

A national expert on drug/alcohol recognition and prevention will cover these topical points:<br />

- Grasping the scope of the school drug impairment problem<br />

- Hiding places for drugs and paraphernalia<br />

- Review of current case law<br />

- Model and sample school drug policies<br />

- Suspicion-based testing versus random school drug testing<br />

- Federal funding and guidelines for random student drug testing<br />

The instructor for this class is Bruce R. Talbot, of Talbot Associates.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Self-Aid/Buddy-Aid:<br />

Emergency Wound<br />

Care for Patrol<br />

PAT254R<br />

Jan. 25, 2012<br />

Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm.<br />

304<br />

Feb. 6, 2012<br />

NIPsTA: <strong>North</strong>eastern Illinois<br />

Public safety <strong>Training</strong><br />

Academy, Glenview<br />

Feb. 22, 2012<br />

old Libby Building (simborg<br />

Real Estate), Blue Island<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $125.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $225.00<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

Tactical Command for<br />

Patrol<br />

MAN124R<br />

Nov. 7, 2011<br />

Hoffman Estates Police<br />

Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This day long course provides officers with a standard wound care kit (without the<br />

tourniquet) and a full day of training on when and how to apply emergency medical aid to<br />

themselves or their fellow officers while in the hot zone. Both the medical skills and mental<br />

preparation for “staying in fight” will be learned.<br />

All training is on the “TC3” model, Tactical Combat Casualty Care, endorsed by the U.S.<br />

Military. This class gives the latest in combat care for law enforcement when immediate<br />

treatment for serious injury is not immediately available.<br />

Topics to be addressed:<br />

- Rapid casualty communications and assessment<br />

- Use of the tourniquet, Israeli bandage,<br />

- How to treat for shock, bleeding, airway blockage<br />

- Lifts, carries, drags, recovery positioning,<br />

- Using resources for rescue operations<br />

- Dragging devices and alternative methods<br />

Officers need to bring their duty belt and clothing appropriate for simulated tactical<br />

scenarios.<br />

This course will be taught by Protech, <strong>Inc</strong>.<br />

This course serves as a pre-requisite for Tactical Wound Care (TC3) Assessment and<br />

Instructor Verification. Three classes are offered this winter.<br />

This course has been submitted for grant funding. If funded, tuitions will be waived.<br />

** Cancellations for this course must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of the<br />

program in order to avoid being billed.<br />

Supervisors and senior officers will learn about contemporary tactics, trends, and case laws<br />

that will prepare them for taking tactical command in the following critical areas:<br />

- Warrant service execution,<br />

- Barricaded gunmen,<br />

- Hostage situations, and<br />

- Special events.<br />

Those attending will become familiar with the critical command decisions that need to be<br />

made in both domestic situations and those required during special events. Components of<br />

preparation, response and training readiness will be discussed by an experienced<br />

practitioner.<br />

Topics will include:<br />

- Basic Understanding of warrant service execution tactics and applicable laws;<br />

- Establishing inner and outer perimeter and resolution tactics;<br />

- Dynamics of crisis/hostage situations;<br />

- IACP model policy and definitions;<br />

- Strategies of containment, long rifle use and react teams (CLR);<br />

- Traits of criminal offenders and mentally ill;<br />

- Managing outside agency assistance<br />

This course will be taught by Officer Randy Olsberg, Wheeling Police Department (Retired).<br />

19


Tactical Flashlight<br />

PAT248R<br />

Nov. 9, 2011<br />

Wheeling Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

20<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

When properly deployed, a high quality flashlight will increase the effectiveness of any<br />

application of force, from verbal command to lethal force engagements.<br />

This 8 hour course will prepare officers to utilize their illumination tool as a force multiplier,<br />

increasing the officer's ability to prevail during low light encounters. This course will<br />

prepare the officer for general patrol use, room clearing, CQB, hostage rescue, and officer<br />

rescue situations.<br />

Attendees should bring their duty gear, unloaded weapons, magazines, and flashlights.<br />

Lethal force encounters usually occur within the first two minutes the officer is on the scene,<br />

and there is an 80% chance that the contact will take place in “low light” conditions.<br />

The following topics will be addressed:<br />

- How to dominate time and space in low light conditions<br />

- Making the principles of low light operations work for you<br />

- Maintaining the combat mindset for success<br />

- Evaluation of student illumination tools and recommendations for future gear selection<br />

Attendees will be introduce to proper search tactics, light/shoot/move techniques, and<br />

contingency drills for reloads and weapon malfunctions.<br />

Tactics employed during this course were originally developed by retired U.S. Navy Seal,<br />

Ken Good. This training class is based on the highly successful Aurora Police model. It is<br />

also part of Aurora P.D.’s on-going commitment to in-service training for all of their officers.<br />

This course is taught by Lt. Rick Robertson of the Aurora Police Department.<br />

Watch for the 3-day “live fire” instructor-level course coming this spring!<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Tactical Wound Care<br />

(TC3) Assessment &<br />

Instructor Verification<br />

TTT039R<br />

Jan. 26, 2012<br />

Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm.<br />

304<br />

Feb. 7, 2012<br />

NIPsTA: <strong>North</strong>eastern Illinois<br />

Public safety <strong>Training</strong><br />

Academy, Glenview<br />

Feb. 23, 2012<br />

old Libby Building (simborg<br />

Real Estate), Blue Island<br />

8:00 AM to 2:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $35.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $135.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This 6 hour course serves as an assessment, certification and refresher class for those<br />

currently teaching or who wish to teach Self-Aid/Buddy Aid; Emergency Wound Care at<br />

their department. Having attended a comprehensive basic course is a pre-requisite to attend<br />

this course.<br />

By assessing skills, departments will be assured that their trainers have the knowledge and<br />

confidence to teach emergency medical aid effectively to their own officers. The curriculum<br />

assesses potential elements for a 4 hour block of instruction.<br />

This course assumes that those attending have the medical concepts, equipment, techniques<br />

and knowledge given in an end-user course. While some time will be spent on review,<br />

emphasis will be on assessing, refining and updating those in attendance.<br />

Upon entry into the course, an assessment begins immediately due to the seriousness of the<br />

subject matter. Those failing this initial assessment on wound treatment, airway, bleeding<br />

control, and use of the Israeli bandage and tourniquet will be excused, and will be assisted in<br />

finding the most current end-user class.<br />

Pre-requisites for the course are:<br />

- Candidates must have attended a basic skills course, (through any vendor or through<br />

military training); and<br />

- Pass a practical skills demonstration on wound treatment, airway, bleeding control, Israeli<br />

bandage and tourniquet applications.<br />

At the conclusion of the course, students must pass a true/ false, multiple choices, 30<br />

question exam with a 90% score.<br />

All training is based on the “TC3” model, Tactical Combat Casualty Care, as used by the<br />

U.S. Military.<br />

Items assessed will include the following topics: rapid casualty communications, medical<br />

assessments, use of bandages, tourniquet, Israeli bandage, how to treat for shock, for<br />

bleeding, for airway blockage, and the use of carries and dragging devices.<br />

Officers need to bring the following:<br />

- A current emergency medical kit which includes an Israeli bandage, and<br />

- Duty belt and clothing appropriate for simulated medical applications and tactical<br />

movements.<br />

Demonstration tourniquets will be provided to those departments who currently don’t<br />

employ them.<br />

Instructor assessments will be conducted by this area’s two prominent vendors: Leomedicus<br />

and Protech Corporation.<br />

Note: Those candidates having attended and remembering the skills taught in either of these<br />

high quality end-user courses should be well-prepared to pass this course. Protech<br />

Corporation will assess during this first round of courses.<br />

This course has been submitted for grant funding. If funded, tuitions will be waived.<br />

21


Traffic Collision<br />

Essentials<br />

TRA024R<br />

Nov. 7, 2011<br />

Lake Zurich Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

22<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course will provide officers with an overview of the skills needed to understand and<br />

utilize Basic Traffic Crash Investigation (Accident) techniques and procedures. While this<br />

course is primarily intended as an update and review for patrol officers who handle routine<br />

traffic crash investigations on a daily basis within the State of Illinois, it will also serve as an<br />

excellent introduction to more advanced accident investigation techniques.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics will include:<br />

- The purpose of traffic crash investigation<br />

- Defining what an traffic crash/accident is<br />

- Proper response and scene duties<br />

- Overview of proper scene management and evidence preservation<br />

- The difference between "Reporting" and "Investigation"<br />

- Illinois Traffic Law relative to a traffic crash/accident including recent case law<br />

- Common traffic violations contributing to traffic crash/accidents<br />

- The proper method of completing a State of Illinois Traffic Crash Report (IDOT<br />

Powerpoint)<br />

- IDOT Traffic Crash Inv. Template usage<br />

- Discussion and review of the importance of basic documentation of evidence,<br />

field sketches and photography<br />

- Traffic enforcement measures which can assist in reducing traffic crash/accidents<br />

This course will be taught by; James Linane, (Ret. Chief of Police, Elburn Police<br />

Department)<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Traffic Investigation:<br />

Level 2<br />

TRA080R<br />

Feb. 27 - March 2, 2012<br />

streamwood Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $250.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $350.00<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This new course is the second level in a series of traffic crash investigation courses. The<br />

emphasis of this course is to build upon the principles and material covered in NEMRT's<br />

Traffic Crash Investigation (Level I) (previously Basic Accident Investigation)course.<br />

This course will provide officers with the skills needed to understand and utilize more<br />

advanced traffic crash techniques and procedures. This course is primarily intended for<br />

patrol officers or investigators who handle more serious traffic crash investigations as part of<br />

their normal duties and it will also serve as an excellent training platform for more advanced<br />

traffic crash investigation techniques.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics will include:<br />

- Vehicle damage analysis including directional thrust and rotation<br />

- Human factors as part of the chain of events in traffic crashes<br />

- Identifying and interpreting roadway dynamics, vehicle and surface markings<br />

- Lamp filament evidence including head, tail and turn signals.<br />

- Tire evidence<br />

- <strong>New</strong>ton’s Laws of Motion in relationship to traffic crash investigation<br />

- Geometric and Trigonometry calculations relative to this level of training<br />

- Collecting and documenting physical evidence<br />

- Traffic crash photography<br />

- Blue Blitz Traffic Crash Template usage<br />

- Field and final diagram utilizing different measurement techniques<br />

- Practical exercises and case studies<br />

Participants must bring a calculator with square root capability, basic metal drawing<br />

compass, 25’ and 100’ steel tape measure and a digital camera to class with them.<br />

Officers will be provided with the third edition of the textbook "Technical Traffic Crash<br />

Investigator's Handbook, (Level 3), A technical Reference, <strong>Training</strong> Investigation and<br />

Reconstruction Manual by R. W. Rivers.<br />

This course will require some reading from the textbook during the course. A prerequisite<br />

will be that each student enrolled will have successfully passed the NEMRT Traffic Crash<br />

Investigation (Level I) (Basic Traffic Accident) course and will be expected to have<br />

reviewed the prior student manual prior to the first day of this class. A pre-test will be given<br />

at the very beginning of class the first day.<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It<br />

is not reimbursable by the ILETSB.<br />

This course will be taught by James Linane, retired Chief of Police, Elburn Police<br />

Department.<br />

****Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.****<br />

23


Understanding &<br />

Planning for School<br />

Bomb Threats<br />

PAT197R<br />

Jan. 25, 2012<br />

Wheeling Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 1:30 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 3 per Dept.<br />

24<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course is a U.S. Department of Homeland Security approved training developed by the<br />

<strong>New</strong> Mexico Tech, Energetic Materials Research and <strong>Training</strong> Center.<br />

This 5 1/2 hour awareness level course is designed to assist law enforcement officers,<br />

firefighters, other first responder agencies, school administrators, faculty and staff who are<br />

responsible in planning for and responding to bomb threats, suspected explosive devices<br />

found, or actual bombing incidents at a school.<br />

Response procedures are addressed for pre-detonation scenarios when a bomb threat is<br />

received or a suspicious package/device is found; post-detonation when a bomb has already<br />

exploded; and a continuing explosive incident when perpretrators using explosives remain in<br />

the area.<br />

This course addresses issues involved in developing a safe and effective school bomb threat<br />

response plan annex as part of the School Emergency and Crisis Response Plan.<br />

Topics to be addressed:<br />

- How to apply accurate threat information in the formulation of policy, plans, tactics, and<br />

procedures for bomb incident response<br />

- Basic steps in a threat assessment<br />

- Appropriate response actions based on scenario types and factors associated with time,<br />

distance, and shielding<br />

- Components of an improvised explosive device, based on visual clues and situational<br />

factors<br />

This class will be taught by Ron Ellis and Associates.<br />

This class is sponsored by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force, the Illinois State Board of<br />

Education, and the Illinois Law Enforcement Alarm System.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


<strong>Course</strong> Descriptions


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

24 Hour PPCT Edged<br />

Weapon Instructor<br />

<strong>Course</strong><br />

TTT300R<br />

Dec. 6-8, 2011<br />

Elmhurst Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

4 Hour Mandatory<br />

Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

Waiver (P.A. 90-646)<br />

PHY513R<br />

Dec. 17, 2011<br />

Wheaton Police Department<br />

Feb. 4, 2012<br />

Wheaton Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 12:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $75.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

While only a fraction of households contain firearms, almost all have knives and/or other<br />

edged weapons in them. Successful completion of this three-day PPCT certification school<br />

will enable participants to instruct other officers in self-defense techniques for edgedweapon<br />

attacks.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- The most common types of edged weapon attacks<br />

- Current information on survival reaction time<br />

- Legal review and case law<br />

Participants need to bring the following equipment to class:<br />

- Elbow pads<br />

- Soccer shin guards<br />

- Forearm pads<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Robert Nicholas and Sgt. Michael Burroughs, both<br />

with the Elmhurst Police Department.<br />

This program may only be attended by students who have previously completed a course of<br />

instruction similar to the State of Illinois Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> program as provided<br />

by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. The sole authority for allowing a<br />

student to participate in this program and to waive any participant from attending the entire<br />

Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> program applicable to Illinois Peace Officers is vested in the<br />

Board.<br />

The program consists of classroom refresher training to prepare students to take the written<br />

examination required by P.A. 90-646, actual administration of the examination, and having<br />

each student attempt to qualify on the State of Illinois-approved Mandatory Firearms<br />

<strong>Training</strong> Qualification <strong>Course</strong>.<br />

According to P.A. 90-646, waivers will be contingent upon an officer's successful<br />

completion of the written test and qualifying course of fire from the 40 Hr. Mandatory<br />

Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Program. The written examination consists of 50 multiple choice<br />

questions. Officers seeking a waiver must achieve a passing score of 70% and will have only<br />

one opportunity to pass the written test. The Handgun Qualification <strong>Course</strong> of Fire consists<br />

of 24 rounds shot from the 7 yard line, 18 rounds shot from the 15 yard line and 8 rounds<br />

shot from the 25 yard line. All shooting begins from the secured holster position. The officer<br />

will receive only two opportunities to qualify for the record.<br />

Range time will be given to familiarize officers with the official course of fire. Students will<br />

receive N.E.M.R.T. and State of Illinois certificates reflecting successful completion of the<br />

requirements of P.A. 90-646.<br />

Note: Students need to bring their duty weapon, holster, 150 rounds of ammunition, eye and<br />

ear protection, and a pen to class.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Daniel McCollum, La Grange Park Police Department.<br />

25


40 Hour Basic Crisis<br />

Negotiations<br />

COM021R<br />

Feb. 6-10, 2012<br />

Lisle Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

40 Hour Basic<br />

Evidence Technician<br />

Program (Campbell)<br />

INV915R<br />

Nov. 7-11, 2011<br />

Highland Park Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

26<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This basic 40 hour course will assist departments in developing individuals to become<br />

crisis/hostage negotiators. Students will examine basic philosophy and principles of<br />

crisis/hostage negotiation theory, concepts, and general guidelines, including an exploration<br />

of the psychological and physiological aspects of hostage negotiation situations.<br />

Discussion topics include:<br />

- Principles of mediation<br />

- Crisis intervention<br />

- Tactical response to police hostage situations<br />

- Psychological issues<br />

- Suicide intervention<br />

- Communication skills<br />

- Legal and policy issues<br />

- Intelligence<br />

- Command issues<br />

- Police stress<br />

- Types of mental illness<br />

- De-escalation strategies<br />

- Role of the negotiator during an incident<br />

- Safety considerations<br />

- SWAT team and patrol coordination<br />

Additionally, this program will include in-depth presentations of the basic elements of<br />

general criminal psychology and the profiling of violent criminal offenders.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Michael Wargo, Illinois State Police (Retired).<br />

This program is designed for recently-assigned evidence technicians or those officers who<br />

desire an introduction to the tasks and responsibilities of an Evidence Technician. Students<br />

will be provided with the basic knowledge and skills needed to identify, process, collect, and<br />

preserve various types of evidence.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Crime scene management and search methods<br />

- Officer safety at the crime scene<br />

- Evidence recognition, collection, preservation, and packaging<br />

- Crime scene photography and basic photographic concepts<br />

- Toolmark and firearms evidence<br />

- Latent print development & AFIS technology<br />

- Footwear, tire track, and impression evidence<br />

- Evidence documentation<br />

- DNA and body fluid evidence<br />

- Trace evidence recognition and collection<br />

Students should wear appropriate casual clothing for practical exercises conducted both<br />

inside and outdoors. PLEASE NOTE: clothing may become soiled or damaged during these<br />

exercises due to weather conditions and/or chemicals.<br />

Students are asked to bring the following equipment to the FIRST day of class:<br />

- Digital camera (digital SLR preferred) with lens and instruction manual<br />

- Batteries for camera and flash<br />

- Digital media<br />

- Off camera flash, instruction manual, and remote flash cord (to connect to camera)<br />

- Tripod (if available)<br />

- Flashlight<br />

- Basic latent processing kit.<br />

This program is certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards Board. It<br />

is not reimbursable by the ILETSB.<br />

This course will be taught by: Officer Scott Campbell, Milwaukee Police Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

40 Hour Basic<br />

Evidence Technician<br />

Program (Cook)<br />

INV901R<br />

Nov. 28 - Dec. 2, 2011<br />

Lemont Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

40 Hour Basic<br />

Evidence Technician<br />

Program (Du Page)<br />

INV091R<br />

Jan. 9-13, 2012<br />

Du Page County sheriff's<br />

Department<br />

Bldg. 501 Rm. 1019<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

On the first day of class, please<br />

come in through the main<br />

Administration entrance<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This program is designed for recently-assigned evidence technicians and will introduce them<br />

to various evidence collection, identification, and preservation techniques. The impact of<br />

these techniques upon specific criminal investigations will also be discussed. <strong>Course</strong> topics<br />

include:<br />

- Crime scene management<br />

- Crime scene photography<br />

- Crime scene sketching, diagramming, and animation<br />

- Forensic Laboratory Sections<br />

- Evidence recognition, handling, packaging, and submission<br />

- Trace, tool mark, and firearm evidence<br />

- Footwear/tire track castings<br />

- Latent prints and impression evidence<br />

- Biological evidence and D.N.A.<br />

- Search warrants and consent to search<br />

- Gun shot residue tests and results<br />

- Advances in evidence technology<br />

EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE FAMILIAR WITH HIS/HER DEPARTMENT'S<br />

DIGITAL CAMERA AND SHOULD BRING THE FOLLOWING ITEMS TO CLASS:<br />

- Camera and tripod to fit it<br />

- Latent print development kit which includes black powder/magnetic powder, tape, and<br />

backing cards<br />

- Sufficient packaging and personal protection supplies to process a crime scene<br />

This program is certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards Board. It<br />

is not reimbursable by the ILETSB.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sgt. Heather Poerio, State Police Crime Scene Services<br />

Command.<br />

This program is designed for recently-assigned evidence technicians and will introduce them<br />

to various evidence location, documentation, preservation, and collection techniques.<br />

Students will learn to perform basic evidence tasks through a combination of lecture and<br />

practical exercises.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Crime scene management<br />

- Firearm and tool mark evidence<br />

- Evidence collection, preservation, packaging, and submission<br />

- Biohazard and cross contamination issues<br />

- Crime scene photography and videography<br />

- Documentation and recovery of impression evidence<br />

- Crime scene sketching<br />

- Latent print processing<br />

- Advances in evidence technology<br />

EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE FAMILIAR WITH HIS/HER DEPARTMENT'S 35 MM<br />

OR DIGITAL CAMERA AND SHOULD BRING THE FOLLOWING ITEMS TO CLASS:<br />

- 35mm or Digital camera<br />

- Manual for the camera<br />

- Memory card for digitial camera<br />

- Latent print development kit<br />

- Sufficient packaging and personal protection supplies to process a crime scene<br />

This program is certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It is not<br />

reimbursable by the ILETSB.<br />

This course will be taught by: Detective Jonathan Pugsley, Detective Michael Price, and<br />

Detective Donald Comstock, all with the Du Page County Sheriff's Department.<br />

27


40 Hour Basic<br />

Evidence Technician<br />

Program (Kirby)<br />

PAT920R<br />

Dec. 5-9, 2011<br />

Lake in the Hills Police<br />

Department safety Learning<br />

Center<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

40 Hour Basic<br />

Investigation Skills<br />

Program<br />

INV903R<br />

Nov. 7-11, 2011<br />

Bolingbrook Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

28<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This program is designed for recently-assigned evidence technicians and will introduce them<br />

to various evidence collection, identification, and preservation techniques. The impact of<br />

these techniques upon specific criminal investigations will also be discussed. <strong>Course</strong> topics<br />

include:<br />

- Crime scene management<br />

- Crime scene photography<br />

- Crime scene sketching, diagramming, and animation<br />

- Forensic Laboratory Sections<br />

- Evidence recognition, handling, packaging, and submission<br />

- Trace, tool mark, and firearm evidence<br />

- Footwear/tire track castings<br />

- Latent prints, impression evidence, and AFIS technology<br />

- Biological evidence and D.N.A.<br />

- Search warrants and consent to search<br />

- Gun shot residue tests and results<br />

- Advances in evidence technology<br />

EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE FAMILIAR WITH HIS/HER DEPARTMENT'S 35 MM<br />

CAMERA AND/OR DIGITAL CAMERA AND SHOULD BRING THE FOLLOWING<br />

ITEMS TO CLASS:<br />

- Camera(s)<br />

- Tripod to fit each<br />

- Latent print development kit which includes black powder/magnetic powder, tape, and<br />

backing cards<br />

- Sufficient packaging and personal protection supplies to process a crime scene<br />

This program is certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards Board. It<br />

is not reimbursable by the ILETSB.<br />

This course will be taught by: Officer Michael Kirby, Inverness Police Department.<br />

This program has been designed to provide recently-assigned criminal investigators with the<br />

basic skills needed to perform their duties. This course would also be of value to experienced<br />

patrol officers who have responsibility for conducting follow-up investigations of minor<br />

crimes.<br />

Students will review the role of a criminal investigator during the investigative process and<br />

study practical and effective investigative techniques for personal and property crimes. Basic<br />

principles of effective crime scene management, interviews and interrogations, and<br />

technological investigative tools will be examined in detail.<br />

Additional topics include:<br />

- Search and seizure guidelines<br />

- Substantive law review<br />

- Identification procedures<br />

- Rules of evidence<br />

- Surveillance skills<br />

- Developing information resources<br />

- Involvement in investigative task forces<br />

This program has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board.<br />

It is approved for certificate only, not for reimbursement.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Saul Del Rivero, Field Representative, Fraternal Order of<br />

Police, Chicago Lodge #7; Mr. Thomas Biesty, Supervisor, Organized Crime, Cold Case,<br />

and Human Trafficking Unit, Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office; and Mr. Arunas<br />

Buntinas, Supervisor, Narcotics Prosecutions, Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

40 Hour Basic<br />

Narcotics Investigator<br />

INV904R<br />

Jan. 16-20, 2012<br />

Burr Ridge Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This dynamic five day course has been designed to develop the investigative skills of<br />

officers assigned to drug cases. Students will receive in-depth training that focuses on all<br />

facets of drug investigations.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics will include the following:<br />

- <strong>New</strong> generations of street drugs<br />

- Basic drug measurements and relative street prices<br />

- Drug law<br />

- Case development and investigative techniques<br />

- Developing and managing informants<br />

- Undercover operations<br />

- Report writing, asset forfeiture, and testifying in court<br />

- Surveillance operations and equipment<br />

- Troubleshooting current cases<br />

- Spirtuality and drug trafficking<br />

- Resource development<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board for<br />

certificate only.<br />

This course will be taught by: Det. Robert Byrnes, South Chicago Heights Police<br />

Department; Detective Anthony Terranova, Glen Ellyn Police Department; Mr. Robert<br />

Fanter, D.E.A. Supervisor (Retired); and Mr. Patrick Morley, Cook Co. State’s Attorney.<br />

29


40 Hour Field <strong>Training</strong><br />

Officer<br />

(Sokolove Model)<br />

TTT902R<br />

Dec. 5-9, 2011<br />

st. Charles Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $230.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

30<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This 40 hour course is specifically designed for experienced, uniformed patrol personnel<br />

selected to serve as Field <strong>Training</strong> Officers for probationary employees. This course<br />

emphasizes the FTO's role in assisting probationers in certifying for solo patrol operations by<br />

applying the knowledge and skills acquired during Basic Police <strong>Training</strong>/Certification and<br />

using them according to agency policies, procedures, and community service delivery<br />

standards.<br />

Instruction in this program highlights two essential Field <strong>Training</strong> and Evaluation Process<br />

skills: A) the ability to examine and objectively document the probationer's job behaviors<br />

using standardized assessment guidelines and, B) the analysis of the probationer's training<br />

needs and use of proper instructional techniques for corrective action. Presentation will<br />

focus on discussion as well as hands-on application of the course materials in small group<br />

and individual/student exercises. Students will be required to complete out-of-classroom<br />

reading assignments from the course text and workbook "Breaking Routine: Field <strong>Training</strong><br />

Officer."<br />

<strong>Course</strong> content includes:<br />

- What every FTO really needs to know about the operational structure of the Field<br />

<strong>Training</strong> & Evaluation Process<br />

- The Instructional Relay Race: Taking over where basic police training/certification left off<br />

inventorying the probationer's current knowledge and skill proficiencies<br />

- Selection and use of on-the-job instructional techniques: finding the right tools to meet the<br />

challenge<br />

- Examining effective probationer assessment standards that produce outstanding law<br />

enforcement officers<br />

- Utilization of standardized evaluation guidelines<br />

- Documenting probationer performance<br />

- Performance assessment: objectively measuring probationer competence<br />

- Documenting the extent of training and coaching<br />

- Managing deficient performance and the "Not Responding to <strong>Training</strong>" probationer<br />

- Use of the Probationer Officer Manual as the Field <strong>Training</strong> playbook<br />

- Preparing the Probationer for Community Oriented Policing: Dancing with SARA!<br />

Students must bring a pocket calculator to class to complete light math exercises. Students<br />

should be familiar with their Department's current Field <strong>Training</strong> and Evaluation process and<br />

are encouraged to bring a copy of their agency's manuals and forms to class.<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It<br />

is approved for certificate only, not reimbursement.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the program in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Bruce Sokolove, Field <strong>Training</strong> Associates, <strong>Inc</strong>., Ypsilanti<br />

MI.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

40 Hour Field <strong>Training</strong><br />

Officer Program<br />

(San Jose Model)<br />

TTT910R<br />

Nov. 28 - Dec. 2, 2011<br />

Bolingbrook Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

40 Hour Firearms<br />

Instructor<br />

TTT500R<br />

Dec. 5-9, 2011<br />

Flossmoor Police Department<br />

Feb. 20-24, 2012<br />

Wheaton Police Department<br />

01:00 PM to 09:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This state-certified program prepares selected officers to assume the critical role of Field<br />

<strong>Training</strong> Officer within their departments.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- The police image<br />

- Role and responsibility<br />

- Principles of learning and communication<br />

- Methods of instruction<br />

- Stress management<br />

- Overriding the probationary officer's decisions<br />

- Sexual harassment/hostile working environment<br />

- The evaluation process<br />

- Job status review and recommendation<br />

- Probationary officer training manuals<br />

Participants should bring 6 to 10 blank Daily Observation Reports to class with them for use<br />

during practical exercises.<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards<br />

Board. It is not reimbursable by the ILETSB.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Thomas Dworak, Wilmette Police Department.<br />

This certified program is designed to provide instruction to law enforcement personnel who<br />

will be involved in firearms training activities for their departments. This program<br />

concentrates on instructional techniques and is designed to develop students as prospective<br />

instructors rather than improving their individual shooting abilities. Administrative aspects<br />

of defensible firearms programs are also stressed in this course. Students will be taught how<br />

to maintain necessary records, safely manage firearms exercises, and develop realistic<br />

exercises to ensure their agencies have comprehensive firearms programs.<br />

The following items should be brought to this course:<br />

- Eye and ear protection<br />

- Handgun and holster<br />

- Cleaning kit<br />

- 300 rounds of ammunition (factory or reload)<br />

- Shotgun<br />

- Note-taking materials<br />

Shotgun ammunition will be provided by NEMRT. Law enforcement agencies must<br />

carefully select individuals who are to be utilized as firearms instructors. Only personnel<br />

who are willing to exercise patience, good judgment, safety consciousness, instructional<br />

acumen, and a willingness to document and record the activities of individual<br />

shooters/students should be considered for the position of firearms instructor. Anything less<br />

minimizes the importance of the role of this individual in the overall training program of the<br />

agency.<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It<br />

is approved for certificate only, not reimbursement.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Daniel McCollum, La Grange Park Police Department.<br />

31


40 Hour First Line<br />

Supervisory Skills<br />

Program<br />

MAN902R<br />

Feb. 13-17, 2012<br />

Hoffman Estates Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

40 Hour Gang<br />

Enforcement Skills<br />

Program<br />

PAT903R<br />

Nov. 28 - Dec. 2, 2011<br />

Buffalo Grove Police<br />

Department<br />

Jan. 23-27, 2012<br />

Lemont Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

32<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This state-certified 40 hour course introduces recently-promoted sergeants to fundamental<br />

supervisory duties and expectations. Students will examine various supervisory issues<br />

through lecture, role-playing, and group problem-solving exercises. <strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Supervisory styles and duties<br />

- Communication skills<br />

- Performance evaluation and counseling<br />

- Liability issues<br />

- Complaints and grievances<br />

- The training function<br />

This course has been approved for certificate by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong><br />

Standards Board. It is not approved for reimbursment by the ILETSB.<br />

This course will be taught by: Commander Michael Mc Guigan and Deputy Chief Joseph<br />

Leonas, both with the Bartlett Police Department; Commander Steven Vaccaro, Tinley Park<br />

Police Department; and Sgt. Roy Bethge, Buffalo Grove Police Department.<br />

This state-certified course is specifically designed for patrol officers, investigators, and<br />

juvenile officers who are responsible for investigating and suppressing gang-related<br />

activities. Students will examine the Gang Violence Cycle and discuss its impact upon local<br />

communities. The program will focus primarily upon street gangs operating within the<br />

Chicago metropolitan area.<br />

Topics to be discussed include:<br />

- African-American gangs such as the Black Gangster Disciples and Vice Lords<br />

- Hispanic-American gangs such as the Latin Kings and 26ers<br />

- White ethnic gangs such as the Popes and Gaylords<br />

- Gang prevention strategies<br />

- 4th and 6th Amendment issues<br />

- Gang-specific statutes<br />

- Technological advances in combatting gang activity<br />

- Developing interagency cooperation<br />

PLEASE NOTE: Students may bring a 2 gigabyte thumb drive to download a detailed media<br />

program that includes numerous photos of gang insignia and other valuable intelligence<br />

information related to street gang activities.<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It<br />

is not approved for reimbursment.<br />

This course will be taught by: First Deputy Chief Michael Smith, Cook County Sheriff’s<br />

Department; Sergeant Daniel Woods, Aurora Police Department; Sergeant Jeffrey Drabek,<br />

Bolingbrook Police Department; and Investigator Bruce Malkin, DuPage County Children’s<br />

Center.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

40 Hour Instructor<br />

Development <strong>Course</strong><br />

TTT900R<br />

Jan. 9-13, 2012<br />

Elgin Police Department<br />

Feb. 6-10, 2012<br />

Lyons Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

40 Hour Juvenile<br />

Specialist Skills<br />

Program<br />

PAT904R<br />

Nov. 7-11, 2011<br />

Naperville Police Department<br />

Jan. 9-13, 2012<br />

Cicero Community Center<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course is a practical, hands-on program designed to familiarize law enforcement<br />

training instructors with current instructional techniques. It is designed for practitioners who<br />

have, or will have, training responsibilities in their agencies, or who wish to teach but have<br />

not attended an instructional development course.<br />

This course will help participants:<br />

- Assist adult learners in becoming actively involved in the classroom so that their learning<br />

goals are met<br />

- Recognize the need for written lesson plans and how they can be effectively used to train<br />

students<br />

- Communicate effectively in the classroom<br />

- Overcome stagefright<br />

- Present materials more effectively<br />

Students will implement what they learn through classroom presentations and the<br />

preparation of a written lesson plan.<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It<br />

is approved for certificate only, not reimbursment.<br />

This course will be taught by: Deputy Chief Randy Sater and Deputy Chief Bruce Beck, both<br />

with the Bloomingdale Police Department.<br />

This 40 hour, state-certified program is designed for recently assigned juvenile officers and<br />

provides them with the basic skills and knowledge required to fulfill their roles and<br />

responsibilites. In addition, officers will discuss current trends, issues, and challenges they<br />

will meet in the juvenile system. Daily topics include:<br />

Day 1<br />

- Role and responsibility of the Juvenile Officer<br />

- Gaining perspectives on the assignment<br />

- Communicating with adolescents and parents<br />

- Adolescents and the media<br />

- Intervention and the five prevention strategies<br />

Days 2 & 3<br />

- Juvenile Court Act (Chapter 705)<br />

- General provisions<br />

- Abused, neglected, and dependent minors<br />

- Minors requiring authoritative intervention<br />

- Delinquent minors<br />

Days 4 & 5<br />

- Psycho-dynamics of child abuse<br />

- Role of law enforcement and social services<br />

- Protective custody<br />

- Investigative techniques<br />

- Preparing child abuse cases for court<br />

- Sexual abuse and sexual exploitation investigations<br />

ALL STUDENTS SHOULD BRING NOTE-TAKING MATERIALS AND A<br />

HIGHLIGHTER TO CLASS.<br />

This course will be taught by: Commander Joseph Kocek, Tinley Park Police Department<br />

(Retired); Commander Brian Galske, Chicago Ridge Police Department; Mrs. Nancy<br />

Maruyama, SIDS Alliance of Illinois; and Director John Williams, Youth Services, Oak Park<br />

Township.<br />

33


40 Hour Mandatory<br />

Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

Program<br />

PHY500R<br />

Nov. 9,10, 12,13,19,20, 2011<br />

Wheaton Police Department<br />

Jan. 4,5,7,8,14,15, 2012<br />

Flossmoor Police Department<br />

The first two sessions meet from<br />

6-10pm, and the remaining<br />

sessions meet from 8am-4pm<br />

Member Tuition: $175.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $175.00<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

34<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This state-certified, 40 hour program acquaints newly sworn or part-time officers with the<br />

physical, legal, and moral hazards associated with the use of firearms. The course provides<br />

specific safety rules for handling firearms. Through supervised practical exercises, officers<br />

will enhance their ability to use a firearm as a conditioned response.<br />

Successful completion of this course fulfills the requirements of 50 ILCS 710, “The Illinois<br />

Peace Officer Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Act”.<br />

Students must pass written and practical exams with a minimum score of 70% to receive a<br />

certificate of completion. In addition, each instructor must be completely satisfied with the<br />

abilities of the students to use their weapons in a safe manner.<br />

When enrolling a full or part-time Officer in this program, please do the following:<br />

1. Provide him/her with a copy of the Participant's Information Sheet<br />

2. Fax the following forms (found in the Registration Information section of this website)<br />

to NEMRT’s Registrar: Ms. Melinda Ray at (630) 896-4422:<br />

- Consent for Participation in 40 Hour Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

- A copy of the Officer's Form E. The original Form E must be on file in the offices of<br />

the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board<br />

- An Indemnification Agreement signed by your Chief or appropriate local official<br />

Agencies wishing to enroll Auxiliary Officers in this program are required to do the<br />

following:<br />

1. Fax a copy of your local unit of government’s Enabling Ordinance for auxiliary officers<br />

to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board at (217) 524-5350 so that they<br />

may review and approve your Auxiliary Officers’ eligibility to attend this training<br />

2. Provide your Officer with a copy of the Participant’s Information Sheet<br />

3. Fax the following forms (found in the Registration Information section of this website) to<br />

NEMRT Registrar: Ms. Melinda Ray at (630) 896-4422:<br />

- Consent for Participation in 40 Hour Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

- A copy of the Officer's Form E. The original Form E must be on file in the offices of<br />

the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board<br />

- An Indemnification Agreement signed by your Chief or appropriate local official<br />

All pre-registrations for this program must be accompanied by the forms listed above,<br />

especially the copy of your officer's Form E (as submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement<br />

<strong>Training</strong> Standards Board). If NEMRT and the ILETSB do not receive these forms at least 7<br />

business days before class, your officer(s) will not be allowed to attend the program. This is<br />

the strict policy of the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. No exceptions<br />

are permitted.<br />

PLEASE NOTE: Pre-registration for this program will close 7 business days prior to the start<br />

of class to ensure that all necessary paperwork has been received by NEMRT and the<br />

ILETSB.<br />

<strong>Course</strong>s meet from 6 - 10p.m. on the first two sessions, then from 8a.m. to 4p.m. on the<br />

remaining four sessions.<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It<br />

is not reimbursable by the ILETSB.<br />

** Cancellations for this course must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of the<br />

program in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Daniel McCollum, La Grange Park Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

40 Hour PPCT<br />

Defensive Tactics<br />

Instructor <strong>Course</strong><br />

TTT301R<br />

Feb. 6-10, 2012<br />

Mc Henry County sheriff's<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $35.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course will certify officers to teach the PPCT Defensive Tactics Basic course to other<br />

officers at their respective departments. This well-recognized national defensive tactics<br />

system for police is based on defensive tactic responses which take into account use of force<br />

parameters set forth by Illinois law.<br />

Throughout the course, officers will take part in hands-on training, practice techniques, and<br />

teach others while learning themselves.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Use of force model<br />

- Pressure point control<br />

- Joint manipulation and pressure<br />

- Handcuffing techniques from various positions<br />

- Responding to violent attacks<br />

Participants need to wear proper workout clothes and bring their handcuffs and leather with<br />

them to class.<br />

Officers will be recertified through the PPCT System of Instruction.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Ed Kirkpatrick, Illinois Secretary of State Police.<br />

35


40 Hour Rifle/Carbine<br />

Instructor<br />

PHY502R<br />

June 18-22 2012<br />

Will County sheriff's office<br />

(Meets at the Marseilles<br />

National Guard Range on the<br />

21st and 22nd)<br />

August 20-24, 2012<br />

Will County sheriff's office<br />

(Meets at the Marseilles<br />

National Guard Range on the<br />

23rd and 24th)<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $600.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

36<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course was developed to assist experienced firearms instructors in training their<br />

department's patrol specialists in the use of the rifle/carbine. Through proper training and<br />

selection of equipment, police departments can utilize the versatile police carbine/rifles to<br />

respond to immediate threats to life, which in the past required specialized units, such as<br />

SWAT.<br />

Disturbing national trends indicate that offenders are relying on more advanced weaponry<br />

and firepower, leaving first responders overmatched and our communities increasingly<br />

vulnerable to threats to life and property. By having officers trained in the use of more<br />

accurate and powerful weaponry than standard police firearms, properly trained officers will<br />

have the skills, aptitudes, and training experience to respond to these violent calls.<br />

Many departments are acquiring rifle/carbines through commercial sources and the federal<br />

government is providing military M-16A1 rifles to local departments without the requisite<br />

training for their use. Rifle/carbine training will cover the following: COLT AR-15.223<br />

caliber, COLT CAR-15.223 or 9mm, RUGER MINI-14.223, RUGER CARBINE.40 caliber<br />

or 9mm, and HK MP 5.40 caliber or 9mm. Officers are to bring the weaponry that their<br />

departments currently use.<br />

Topics for discussion include:<br />

- Mechanical evolution and rifle/carbine history<br />

- Disassembly, maintenance, and cleaning<br />

- Conversion to semi-automatic mode<br />

- Ballistics and ammo types<br />

- Range and ammo testing<br />

- Sight-in/trigger control techniques<br />

- Range management and safety<br />

- Live fire and marksmanship<br />

Students are required to bring:<br />

1. Rifle or Carbine<br />

2. 2-20 round and 2-30 round magazines<br />

3. Magazine pouch(s)<br />

4. 1250 rounds of ammo. Factory ammo is either commerical or military configuration.<br />

Note: Any shooter with an AR 15 A1 original model rifle should only use ammo with a<br />

bullet grain weight of under 60 grains. Do not bring military ss 109 green tip 62 grain<br />

ammo for the early model rifles. This ammo is for fast twist barrel rates of 1 to 7 inches.<br />

5. Cleaning equipment including rod, bore brush, chamber brush, tooth brush, patches,<br />

solvent and lubricant<br />

6. Lightweight mat or blanket for ground protection<br />

7. Sling<br />

8. Scope and mount optional<br />

9. 3, one gallon milk or water jugs filled with water<br />

10. Notebook and pen<br />

11. Comfortable clothing and boots, hat and sun block. Rain gear if necessary.<br />

12. Food and drink for breaks and lunches. Students should plan on eating at the range.<br />

Bring a cooler.<br />

13. Eye and ear protection are mandatory<br />

14. Students MUST wear shirts with tight fitting necks and baseball type caps with bills to<br />

prevent hot brass from entering their clothing or falling behind protective eyewear.<br />

15. Use of elbow and knee pads is recommended.<br />

ALL ATTENDEES MUST HAVE COMPLETED "POLICE URBAN RIFLE/CARBINE<br />

TACTICAL SHOOTING SKILLS" IN ORDER TO ENROLL IN THIS PROGRAM.<br />

ADDITIONALLY, EVERY OFFICER ATTENDING MUST RECEIVE A COPY OF THIS<br />

COURSE ANNOUNCEMENT TO ENSURE THAT HE OR SHE WILL BE PROPERLY<br />

EQUIPPED FOR CLASS.<br />

This course has been submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards<br />

Board Executive Institute for terrorism grant funding. This request is pending approval by<br />

the Illinois Terrorism Task Force. IF FUNDING IS NOT AVAILABLE, TUITION MAY BE<br />

CHARGED OR THE COURSE MAY BE CANCELLED.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the program in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Jeff Chudwin, Olympia Fields Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Acting Patrol Officer<br />

In Charge<br />

MAN001R<br />

Dec. 1-2, 2011<br />

La Grange Park Police<br />

Department<br />

Feb. 28-29, 2012<br />

Hodgkins Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Advanced DUI<br />

Enforcement<br />

TRA504R<br />

Nov. 1, 2011<br />

<strong>North</strong> Aurora Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This training program is designed to meet the practical needs of uniformed patrol officers<br />

who have supervisory responsibilities and will challenge them to evaluate their leadership<br />

styles. The management of numerous patrol challenges will be discussed in a highly<br />

interactive setting with safe and proper response to situations being the main theme of this<br />

program. Patrol officers who serve as Officers-in-Charge, Field <strong>Training</strong> Officers, and<br />

newly-appointed sergeants would all benefit from this program.<br />

This course will be taught by: Commander Brian Galske, Chicago Ridge Police Department.<br />

The detection, arrest, and subsequent prosecution of D.U.I. offenders continues to be a<br />

complex process, so much so that law enforcement officers need additional training and<br />

guidance. This program will provide officers with the supplemental skills necessary to<br />

perform optimally in their DUI enforcement roles.<br />

The 3 day National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) D.W.I. Detection and<br />

Standardized Field Sobriety Testing <strong>Training</strong> course provides a helpful background for<br />

students attending this course, but is not a mandatory prerequisite.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Key legal decisions regarding Illinois laws<br />

- Articulating suspicion<br />

- Caretaker liabilities and functions<br />

- Evidentiary concerns: breath, blood, urine<br />

- Non-standardized field sobriety tests<br />

- Implied consent provisions<br />

- Common defenses challenges<br />

- Process review<br />

This course will be taught by: Officer Robert White, Carol Stream Police Department.<br />

37


Advanced Homicide<br />

Investigations<br />

(I.P.T.M.)<br />

INV126R<br />

Jan. 9-11, 2012<br />

orland Park Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $250.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $350.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Advanced Sex Crimes<br />

Investigation<br />

INV105R<br />

Nov. 9, 2011<br />

Elgin Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

38<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course has been designed by the Institute of Police Technology and Management to fill<br />

the gap between basic and advanced homicide investigation techniques. This course will<br />

augment students' investigative abilities and give them the knowledge needed to take on the<br />

most complex homicides and bring them to conclusion.<br />

Emphasis will be placed on practical exercises conducted throughout the course. Each<br />

student will be provided the opportunity to apply newly-acquired skills as they study<br />

complex homicide cases presented by instructors.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Pyramid approach to homicide investigations<br />

- Criminal investigative analysis<br />

- Child death investigations<br />

- Interrogation techniques for homicide suspects<br />

- Drug-related homicide investigations<br />

- Psychology of children who commit homicides<br />

- Gang motivated/related homicides<br />

- Application of forensic techniques<br />

**SB3491 amends the Illinois Police <strong>Training</strong> Act and requires the Illinois Law<br />

Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board to conduct or approve a training program in sudden<br />

death or homicide investigation for the training of law enforcement officers of local<br />

government agencies. Officers completing this training program will be issued a certificate<br />

and may be assigned as lead investigators in such investigations.<br />

This program will be submitted to the ILETSB to satisfy the requirements of SB3491. Please<br />

contact NEMRT with additional questions.<br />

This course has been submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards<br />

Board for funding under the Death Investigation Grant Program. IF FUNDING IS NOT<br />

AVAILABLE, TUITION MAY BE CHARGED (when a member or non-member tution is<br />

listed) OR THE COURSE MAY BE CANCELLED.<br />

** For courses that are conducted, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior<br />

to the start of class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course examines critical investigative strategies as they relate to complex sex crime<br />

cases. Participants will study techniques employed by an experienced investigator and<br />

discuss case studies and tactics used to bring investigations to successful closure. Students<br />

will:<br />

- Review various Illinois sex crime statutes and time constraint issues.<br />

- Revisit myths regarding assaults.<br />

- Develop the skills needed to establish relationships with victims, medical personnel, and<br />

prosecutors.<br />

- Review the Sexual Assault Response Team (SART) Model.<br />

- Review the Sexual Assault Collection Kit.<br />

- Review DNA, CODIS, and Illinois State Police Lab protocols.<br />

- Review BUCCAL SWAB and DNA analysis procedures<br />

- Conduct crime scene analysis for offender profiles.<br />

- Develop interview strategies for victims and offenders.<br />

This course will be taught by: Detective Robert Collins, Chicago Police Department/Area 5<br />

(Retired).<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Aligning Expectations:<br />

The Missing Link to<br />

Effective Leadership<br />

MAN115R<br />

Dec. 13-14, 2011<br />

suburban Law Enforcement<br />

Academy - C.o.D., Homeland<br />

security Education Center<br />

Building<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $295.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $395.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Arrest, Search, &<br />

Seizure Update For<br />

Sergeants and<br />

Lieutenants<br />

LEG011R<br />

Dec. 14-16, 2011<br />

skokie Police Department<br />

Jan. 10-12, 2012<br />

Mc Henry Police Department<br />

Feb. 14-16, 2012<br />

Lombard Village Hall<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $50.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $150.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

Have you ever recruited, interviewed, and hired/promoted a person only to wonder six<br />

months later what happened to that motivated individual and why you are stuck with a<br />

person who does just enough to not get fired? In these cases, a critical step - the alignment of<br />

expectations - has been missed in the "on-boarding" process that occurs with the individual<br />

hire/promotee. When this misalignment occurs, whether it is actual or perceived, frustration<br />

quickly develops and performance declines.<br />

So that these mindsets may be avoided, it is essential that employees at every level have an<br />

understanding of what is expected of them from both internal and external stakeholders.<br />

These employees must have clear comprehension of what their new roles are and how they<br />

will be evaluated.<br />

This two day program will provide participants with strategies and tools for better<br />

integrating the expectations of organizations and the employees that work in them.<br />

Topics to be addressed in this program include:<br />

- Defining effective supervision<br />

- Creating strategies for integrating organizational expectations into shift/department<br />

operations<br />

- Developing strategies for communicating expectations, both internally and externally<br />

- Identifying and assesing causal factors when misalignment occurs<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy.<br />

** Cancellations for this course must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of the<br />

program in order to avoid being billed.<br />

Few areas of criminal law change more rapidly than the laws of arrest, search, and seizure.<br />

As a result, officers must be aware of current concepts and principles used by the courts to<br />

judge their arrest, search, and seizure techniques. This three-day seminar analyzes recent<br />

trends within United States and Illinois Supreme Court decisions, local case law, and<br />

relevant Illinois statutes.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- The 4th Amendment<br />

- Probable cause<br />

- Reasonable suspicion<br />

- Stop and frisk<br />

- Consent searches and vehicle searches<br />

- Arrests and arrest warrants<br />

- Detention as it relates to arrest<br />

- The exclusionary rule<br />

- The "Fruits of the Poisonous Tree" doctrine<br />

This course is designed to elicit officers' comments and questions and will encourage<br />

discussions regarding their daily experiences.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Dale Anderson, Attorney at Law.<br />

39


Arson Investigation:<br />

Basic Crime Scene<br />

Skills<br />

INV800R<br />

Jan. 18-19, 2012<br />

Arlington Heights Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Asset Forfeiture<br />

Seminar<br />

LEG026R<br />

Nov. 7, 2011<br />

Elgin Community College - Fox<br />

Valley U & Business Ctr.<br />

(UBC Bldg.) seigle Auditorium<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

40<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This two day arson investigation course will address the need for police officers to recognize<br />

that key evidence can be found at arson scenes and what steps are necessary to identify,<br />

collect, preserve, and submit such evidence to the crime lab.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Motives and methods associated with arson<br />

- Considerations of first response and preliminary investigations<br />

- Accelerants and basics of fire chemistry<br />

- Heat transfer and convection, radiation, and direct flame<br />

- Phases of burning<br />

- Fire conditions, including flashover and backdraft<br />

- Indicators of origin and/or cause<br />

- Suspect patterns and profiles<br />

- Support agencies and services<br />

This course will be taught by: Detective Ross Horne, Chicago Police Dept./Bomb & Arson<br />

Unit.<br />

This one day course provides police agencies with the most recent developments in<br />

conducting asset forfeiture policy and procedures. Asset forfeiture is a complex, time<br />

consuming, resource-intensive process.<br />

The following topics will be addressed:<br />

- Article 36 Seizure<br />

- Drug Asset Forfeiture Procedure Act<br />

- Cannabis Control Act<br />

- Illinois Controlled Substance Act<br />

- Money laundering and forfeiture<br />

- Personal property-vehicles-real estate property seizures/forfeitures<br />

- Property disposal and distribution process<br />

- Forfeit currency procedures<br />

This class will be taught by Dant Foulk, Will County State's Attorney.<br />

This course is sponsored by the Illinois State Police Asset Forfeiture Unit.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Basic Background<br />

Investigation<br />

MAN809R<br />

Feb. 15, 2012<br />

oswego Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Basic Dignitary<br />

Protection (16 Hours)<br />

PAT194R<br />

Feb. 23-24, 2012<br />

Niles Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $275.00<br />

Limit: 5 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This 8 hour course is designed to instruct background investigators in obtaining information<br />

on their applicants while also staying within the parameters of various pre-hiring and hiring<br />

laws. Background investigations affect the future of departments in many ways, thus<br />

selection practices are vital to ensuring that future officers and supervisors are suited for the<br />

variety of duties expected from the populations they serve. Participants will be provided with<br />

boilerplate applications and forms that have been legally screened for their appropriateness<br />

regarding this subject matter.<br />

This course will be taught by: Commander Joseph Kocek, Tinley Park Police Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

This newly designed two day comprehensive program has been expanded from the original<br />

one day format. Basic protective theories and concepts are appropriate for both management<br />

and line officers.<br />

This seminar is suitable for departments that interface with outside agency providers, such as<br />

the Secret Service, or for those that provide internal protective functions, such as mayoral or<br />

other local dignitary protective functions.<br />

This seminar is a prerequisite for the state certified, revised 32 Hour Dignitary Protection<br />

Specialist course.<br />

Topics to be addressed:<br />

- Planning, execution, and debriefing<br />

- Basic assault protective drills<br />

- Intelligence coordination<br />

- Close protection concepts<br />

- Communications and equipment<br />

- Management and supervision<br />

- Ethics<br />

- Practical scenarios (4 hrs.)<br />

If Terrorism Task Force funding is approved, non-member tuitions will be waived.<br />

This course will be taught by: Investigator John Mack and Jeff Padilla, both of the Illinois<br />

State Police.<br />

** Cancellations for this course must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of the<br />

program in order to avoid being billed.<br />

41


Basic DUI<br />

Enforcement<br />

TRA502R<br />

Nov. 8, 2011<br />

Algonquin Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Basic Media Relations<br />

COM035R<br />

Jan. 19, 2012<br />

Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

42<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course is designed for officers with little DUI enforcement experience. It will provide<br />

students with a thorough orientation to the DUI process by addressing critical aspects of their<br />

initial observations, sobriety testing, arrest protocol, report writing, and court testimony.<br />

Common areas of confusion and error will be discussed.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- The body's response to alcohol<br />

- Illinois law for DUI<br />

- Establishing probable cause using visual clues<br />

- Making vehicle stops<br />

- Field observations and interviews<br />

- Arrest and transportation standards<br />

- Writing DUI reports<br />

- Accident scene considerations<br />

- Drawing blood and urine<br />

- Private property<br />

This course will be taught by: Officer Robert White, Carol Stream Police Department.<br />

The Public Information Officer (PIO) in some police departments is not the only person who<br />

speaks to the media. This one-day course will assist any department staff members who are<br />

allowed to make statements, write press releases, and/or release information to the media.<br />

Practical demonstrations, legal discussions, and understanding how relationships with the<br />

media can be a two-way street for mutual benefit will be discussed.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics to be addressed include the following:<br />

- Press releases / statements<br />

- Limiting access to information<br />

- Working relationships that benefit the community<br />

- Understanding the news perspective<br />

- Scheduling information to be released<br />

- Public education campaigns<br />

- What makes departments newsworthy<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Dave Kazak, Media Answers, <strong>Inc</strong>.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Basic Police<br />

Photography<br />

INV500R<br />

Dec. 8-9, 2011<br />

Du Page County sheriff's<br />

Department,<br />

Bldg. 501, Rm. 1019<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $35.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $235.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Basic Telephone and<br />

Internet Records<br />

INV086R<br />

Feb. 3, 2012<br />

Lake Zurich Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This two-day, hands-on seminar is an introduction to the application of photography in law<br />

enforcement functions and is designed to enhance the skills of participants through a<br />

combination of lecture and hands-on learning opportunities.<br />

This course will cover the following topics:<br />

- Basic photographic theories and principles<br />

- 35mm and digital camera operation<br />

- Crime scene documentation<br />

- Flash photography<br />

- Introduction to digital imaging and transition<br />

PARTICIPANTS SHOULD BRING THEIR AGENCY'S CAMERA AND THE<br />

INSTRUCTION MANUAL TO THIS COURSE.<br />

**Cancellations must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of class in order to<br />

avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Detective Jonathan Pugsley and Detective Kevin Farley, both<br />

with the Du Page County Sheriff's Department.<br />

This one day course will cover the basics of obtaining and analyzing telephone and internet<br />

records in support of criminal investigations. This course will apply to investigators,<br />

investigative supervisors, criminal analysts, prosecutors and support personnel.<br />

Those attending will learn how this information has been used to further an investigation.<br />

Topics covered will be:<br />

- Identifying service providers,<br />

- Preserving records,<br />

- How to obtain various records<br />

Advanced topics and techniques will be also be discussed.<br />

This class will be taught by Investigator Dennis Carroll, Wisconsin Attorney General's<br />

Office, formerly Kane County Sheriff's Police.<br />

43


Bloodstain Evidence<br />

Pattern Analysis<br />

INV132R<br />

Dec. 5-9, 2011<br />

suburban Law Enforcement<br />

Academy - C.o.D., Homeland<br />

security Education Center<br />

Bldg.<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $495.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $595.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Breachpoint<br />

PAT312R<br />

Nov. 17, 2011<br />

Batavia Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

44<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This 40 hour, hands-on course has been designed for crime scene investigators, evidence<br />

technicians, crime lab personnel, coroners and/or medical examiners who attend crime<br />

scenes involving violent death and will provide them with the skills needed to analyze and<br />

interpret bloodstain evidence at crime scenes.<br />

Topics to be addressed in this program include:<br />

- Biological hazards (bloodborne pathogens)<br />

- History of bloodstain pattern analysis<br />

- Scientific principle as it pertains to bloodstain pattern analysis<br />

- Determinations that can be made from bloodstain pattern analysis<br />

- Physical attributes of blood<br />

- Reactions of liquid blood to the application of force<br />

- Effects of targeting surface characteristics<br />

- Effect of environmental factors on bloodstain formation and drying times<br />

- Characteristics of blood in motion<br />

- Mathematical principles related to bloodstain pattern analysis<br />

- Identification of the mechanisms that create bloodstains<br />

- Chemical testing and enhancements of blood<br />

- Preservation, collection, and documentation of bloodstain evidence<br />

- Bloodstain experiments<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy.<br />

Officers of all ranks experience stress on the job. Issues regarding shift work, balancing<br />

family needs, financial decisions, and operating in the rule-bound, yet highly discretionary,<br />

world of policing require officers to develop a skill set that few academies prepare them to<br />

use, let alone know about.<br />

An experienced law enforcement manager and educator will provide students with a number<br />

of ways to better cope with both the "normal" challenges of the job and the acute occurrences<br />

which can produce high levels of stress.<br />

Personal leadership approaches are emphasized throughout this one day course and officers<br />

will have a chance to consider better ways to make decisions, including the following:<br />

- Compassion fatigue<br />

- How the dynamics of control and trust can change attitudes<br />

- Recognizing why officers have special communication needs<br />

- Overcoming the damaging effects of "rule bound" and stoic approaches to the job<br />

- Recognizing symptoms of stress and how they differ from other jobs<br />

- Developing an action plan based on a personal vision beyond the job<br />

- Overcoming the "peaks and valleys" of unhealthy career investment<br />

- What goes wrong: Alcohol, divorce, isolation, suicide and depression<br />

This class will be taught by: Chief Kent Williams, Bartlett Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Breath Alcohol Testing<br />

(ISP)<br />

TRA905R<br />

Jan. 16-18, 2012<br />

Warrenville Fire station<br />

April 10-12, 2012<br />

Lake in the Hills Police<br />

Department safety Learning<br />

Center<br />

08:00 AM to 05:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $60.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $60.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Breath Analysis for<br />

Alcohol <strong>Training</strong><br />

TRA903R<br />

Nov. 7-9, 2011<br />

Mundelein Police Department<br />

Nov. 14-16, 2011<br />

Palos Heights Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 05:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $225.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $400.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course prepares law enforcement officers for certification and licensing as Illinois<br />

Breath Test Operators. Instruction for this course includes:<br />

- Detailed discussions on drinking driver enforcement<br />

- Pharmacological effects of alcohol<br />

- Legal matters relating to drinking driver enforcement (including implied consent and case<br />

presentation for court)<br />

- Operation and function of breath testing equipment approved for use in Illinois<br />

- Laboratory training in the use of breath alcohol testing equipment<br />

This course will be taught by Instructors from the Illinois State Police. Students who<br />

successfully complete the course and pass the exam will be state certified Breath Alcohol<br />

Operators (BAO).<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It<br />

is not approved for reimbursment.<br />

This program has been submitted for funding by the Illinois Department of Transportation<br />

through the Police Traffic Services <strong>Training</strong> Project. If approved, tuition for this program<br />

will be waived. NEMRT reserves the right to structure the class in accordance with IDOT<br />

grant conditions.<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

Officers completing this program will be certified as Illinois Breath Analysis Operators by<br />

the Illinois State Police. The curriculum was designed by the Illinois State Police and has<br />

been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board.<br />

Each student will complete a prescribed course of study and perform a series of breath<br />

analyses prior to completing a written examination and achieving licensing by the State of<br />

Illinois.<br />

This program will cover the following topics:<br />

- Detecting the drinking driver<br />

- Illinois Administrative Rules for Breath Alcohol Testing<br />

- Theory of Infrared and Fuel Cell (EC/IR) Units<br />

- The Revised Alcohol Influence Report form<br />

- Physiology and pharmacology of alcohol<br />

- Case law in Illinois affecting DUI enforcement<br />

- An examination for certification conducted by the State of Illinois<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It<br />

is not approved for reimbursment.<br />

This program has been submitted for funding by the Illinois Department of Transportation<br />

through the Police Traffic Services <strong>Training</strong> Project. If approved, tuition for this program<br />

will be waived. NEMRT reserves the right to structure the class in accordance with IDOT<br />

grant conditions.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Ed Kirkpatrick, Illinois Secretary of State Police<br />

(Nov. 7-9); and Sgt. Bob Boone, Illinois State Police (Nov. 14-16).<br />

45


Bullying Prevention<br />

COM039R<br />

Feb. 23-24, 2012<br />

Addison Village Hall -<br />

Community Center<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $125.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

46<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This two day course will address issues of bullying and how law enforcement, schools,<br />

teachers, community, parents, and students can effectively address bullying.<br />

The class will be led by certified Olweus Bullying Prevention Program Trainers who have<br />

trained schools in Chicago and in the greater Chicago Metropolitan area. It is for educators<br />

and police to attend.<br />

Critical components of bullying prevention will be learned based on this successful model.<br />

- Definition of Bullying<br />

- Distinguishing Bullying from rough and tumble play<br />

- Effects of bullying on mental health, health, educational success<br />

- Cyber-based bullying and other electronic forms<br />

- In the moment interventions<br />

- Comprehensive Strategies and Roles: Classroom, Schools, Parents and Community Wide<br />

- Follow up with students being bullied and their parents<br />

- Follow up with students bullying and their parents<br />

- Follow up with on-lookers/bystanders<br />

- How to Empower youth and adults to confront and change negative behaviors.<br />

- Policy; Risk Management; Documentation<br />

- Best Practices on Implementing change in your schools and community.<br />

Departments may register up to 2 educators from their jurisdiction for a fee of $125.00 each<br />

by faxing in a hardcopy of the NEMRT pre-registration form to (630)896-4422.<br />

John FS Williams, M.Ed., LCPC, JFSW, <strong>Inc</strong>. As a practicing counselor with 20 plus years of<br />

experience working with at-risk youth and families, John is a is a certified Olweus Bullying<br />

Prevention Program Trainer. Through JFSW, <strong>Inc</strong>. he provides consultation and training on<br />

variety of Child and Adolescent Issues, Coordinating CIT <strong>Training</strong>s, Returning Veteran’s<br />

Issues (PTSD, Trauma, Effect on Family), Advanced CIT on Veterans Issues, Advanced CIT<br />

Child and Adolescent Issues Communicating with Youth and Families, Gang and Trauma<br />

training for Chicago Public Schools and the Chicago Police Academy, etc.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Canine <strong>Course</strong> #3:<br />

Certification<br />

PAT052R<br />

Dec. 1-2, 2011<br />

Tops Dog Kennels<br />

09:00 AM to 05:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

Canine <strong>Course</strong> #5:<br />

Tracking & Article<br />

Recovery<br />

PAT128R<br />

Nov. 16-18, 2011<br />

Tops Dog Kennels<br />

10:00 AM to 6:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $375.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $475.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This 2 day program, formerly entitled "Problem Solving & Counseling Canine Teams:<br />

Certification," has been designed to test and certify any law enforcement canine team in<br />

accordance with the testing procedure used in the NEMRT/TOPS 8 Week Basic Canine<br />

Officer course. Teams that have received training from programs other than the<br />

NEMRT/TOPS "8 Week Basic Canine Officer" course are also welcome to participate.<br />

The focus of this course will be to verify the effectiveness of working canine handlers and<br />

their dogs and to support them in their ongoing efforts to keep the teams at the highest level<br />

of performance through ongoing practical verification. It also provides a problem-solving<br />

period during which difficulties canine teams may encounter will be identified and resolved.<br />

Canine teams will be expected to pass a series of practical exercises currently used in the 8<br />

week course, including:<br />

- Obedience proficiency examination<br />

- Obstacles proficiency examination<br />

- Tracking proficiency examination<br />

- Building search proficiency examination<br />

- Narcotics proficiency examination<br />

- Handler protection/aggression control proficiency examination<br />

- Article search proficiency examination<br />

Canine teams successfully completing this series of exercises will receive certification valid<br />

for 1 year from the date of testing. Due to the condensed nature of the course, no class time<br />

may be missed. This program has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong><br />

and Standards Board. The actual length of the course may be extended to adapt to the<br />

varying needs of the handlers and canines enrolled in each recertification class.<br />

This course has been certified by the ILETSB.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with Tops Kennels.<br />

This three day program, formerly entitled "Problem Solving/Tracking & Article Recovery<br />

for Canine Teams," is designed to increase a canine's ability to track on all surfaces and in<br />

varied environments. <strong>Inc</strong>orporated into this tracking will be the identification and recovery<br />

of articles related to individual tracks. Also incorporated will be scent discrimination from<br />

light to extremely heavy.<br />

NOTE: Participants must have experience beyond beginning or refresher tracking - this is<br />

not a basic program.<br />

This course is open to currently sworn law enforcement canine teams who have completed a<br />

basic canine course and who are certified in tracking.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with Tops Kennels<br />

47


Chapter 705, Act 405:<br />

Juvenile Court Act<br />

LEG400R<br />

Feb. 8, 2012<br />

Riverdale Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Chapter 720: Illinois<br />

Criminal Code Review<br />

LEG720R<br />

Dec. 1, 2011<br />

Darien Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

48<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course is designed to provide all peace officers (regardless of their primary<br />

assignments) with a thorough update of the recently modified Chapter 705, Act 405: Illinois<br />

Family Court Act, 325 ILCS 5: Abused and Neglected Child Reporting Act, and Illinois<br />

Detention Laws.<br />

Topics to be discussed include:<br />

- Revisions to Chapter 705, Act 405<br />

- Review of general provisions and definitions<br />

- Child Abuse and Neglect<br />

- Minors Requiring Authoritative Intervention<br />

- Delinquent Minors & juvenile rights during police investigations<br />

- Police Responsibilities<br />

- Revisions to the Illinois Detention Law<br />

- Reqirements regarding juvenile interrogations<br />

This course will be taught by: Commander Brian Galske, Chicago Ridge Police Department.<br />

This program is designed for all peace officers needing basic or refresher training in<br />

procedural and substantive law. This seminar will emphasize those legal areas that most<br />

directly apply to discretionary and enforcement judgments made by officers in the field.<br />

Actual case examples will be reviewed which illustrate how these laws are applied and<br />

interpreted.<br />

Specific topics will include:<br />

- Laws of arrest<br />

- Search warrants<br />

- Principles of criminal liability<br />

- <strong>Inc</strong>hoate offenses<br />

- Crimes against persons<br />

- Crimes against property<br />

- Miscellaneous offenses<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Robert Hovey, Cook County Sheriff's Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Child Abuse<br />

Awareness for Patrol<br />

Officers<br />

PAT602R<br />

Nov. 7, 2011<br />

orland Park Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Civil Liability Review<br />

for Illinois Peace<br />

Officers<br />

LEG005R<br />

Nov. 7, 2011<br />

Elmhurst Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 05:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $50.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $150.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This seminar will provide the skills an officer needs to initially respond to cases involving<br />

different forms of child abuse. Five major areas of child abuse (physical, sexual, emotional,<br />

neglect, and sexual exploitation) will be examined by an experienced juvenile officer.<br />

This seminar encourages student participation and emphasizes current investigative<br />

fundamentals and practices. Topics discussed will include:<br />

- Psychodynamics of child abuse<br />

- Neglect abuse injuries<br />

- Identification and reconstruction of physical abuse injuries<br />

- The role of D.C.F.S.<br />

- The role of children's centers and police investigators<br />

- Medical examination and laboratory tests<br />

- Documentation, photographs, interviewing forms<br />

This course will be taught by: Officer Michael Kirby, Inverness Police Department, and by a<br />

representative from SIDS Alliance of Illinois.<br />

With the increasing number of lawsuits filed against police officers each year and the<br />

growing size of court awards, supervisors and patrol officers cannot afford to be unfamiliar<br />

with laws related to liability. This day long course reviews civil liability law affecting Illinois<br />

peace officers and updates participants on recent developments in the realm of civil liability.<br />

Topics to be discussed include:<br />

- Meanings of terms associated with liability suits<br />

- Common liability-producing situations<br />

- Individual officer liability<br />

- Liability of supervisory personnel<br />

- The circumstances for "qualified immunity"<br />

- Circumstances entitling indemnification<br />

- Recommendations to protect officers' assets<br />

This program includes a post-test and test critique and will conclude at 5:00 pm.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Kevin Burke, Attorney at law.<br />

49


Close Quarter<br />

Handgun Skills<br />

PHY034R<br />

Dec. 13-14, 2011<br />

orland Park Police Department<br />

Jan. 24-25, 2012<br />

Will County sheriff's office<br />

Feb. 14-15, 2012<br />

Will County sheriff's office<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $400.00<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

50<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This intensive 2 day program will enhance an officer’s survivability through the use of<br />

simple but effective close quarter shooting and defensive tactics. Geared for both first line<br />

and undercover officers, this course will provide core skill development exercises that lay a<br />

foundation for more advanced tactics to be learned as students progress.<br />

Throughout the course, officers will develop high-stress marksmanship and weapons<br />

handling skills through the use of exercises requiring them to move, communicate, and shoot<br />

where and when required. Justifiable force options will be discussed on the range by an<br />

experienced use of force attorney.<br />

Topics to be addressed will include the following:<br />

- Range safety and developing a survival mindset<br />

- Introduction to the “Spear and Shield Technique”<br />

- Verbal skills development<br />

- Overcoming distractions<br />

- <strong>Multi</strong>ple shot placement<br />

- Stoppage reduction and failure to stop drills<br />

- Making magazine changes<br />

- Single aggressor engagement from different angles of attack<br />

- Basic techniques and tactics<br />

STUDENTS MUST BRING THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT TO CLASS:<br />

- 500 rounds of ammunition<br />

- Hat with bill to protect face from brass ejections<br />

- Eye protection<br />

- Pencil/pen and notebook<br />

- Duty leather and pistol<br />

- Duty flashlight<br />

- Soft body armor<br />

- Comfortable clothing and boots, NO SHORTS (fatigues/BDUs suggested) NOTE:<br />

Students will participate in multiple tactical exercises and can expect to get dirty.<br />

- Water to drink during tactical exercises<br />

- A packed lunch<br />

Certificates of participation will be given to all attending. Those able to qualify on a ten<br />

round, 18 second course of fire will be awarded a Strike Tactical Level I qualification<br />

certificate.<br />

PLEASE NOTE: This is a cold weather class that provides officers an opportunity to train in<br />

realistic street conditions. Ranges are partially enclosed but cold weather uniform and gear<br />

are required. A heated classroom will be used for non-live fire portions of class.<br />

**Cancellations must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of this program in<br />

order to avoid being billed.**<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Jeff Chudwin, Olympia Fields Police; and Mr. Henk<br />

Iverson.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Combat Mindset for<br />

Patrol<br />

PAT257R<br />

Dec. 14, 2011<br />

Lemont Police Department<br />

Dec. 15, 2011<br />

Elgin Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Communicating with<br />

Youths and Their<br />

Families<br />

PAT157R<br />

Jan. 20, 2012<br />

Estelle sieb Community Center<br />

(Norridge)<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

Disturbing violent trends indicate officers need to be prepared to take actions as never<br />

before. An experienced patrol commander will lead interactive discussions on what officers<br />

need to do and how to encourage their peers to prepare for these changes.<br />

A number of controversial video tapings with be viewed with plenty of time for veteran and<br />

“new to the street” perspectives able to be shared. “We do not rise to the level of our<br />

expectations. We fall to the level of our training.”<br />

Topics to be addressed will include:<br />

- Acquiring the WIN (What’s Important Now) attitude;<br />

- Review of Your Technical Competencies for Greater Confidence<br />

- Legal Parameters All Officers Should Know Cold; Tennessee v. Garner/Graham v. Connor<br />

- Threat Identification and Assessment<br />

Tim Barfield is an experienced Lt. from Maple Heights Police Department, Ohio. Maple<br />

Heights borders on Cleveland, Ohio. It is a busy suburb that traditionally received much of<br />

the overflow of criminal activity from Cleveland.<br />

This is first of a series of courses taken from “The best of the 2011 ILEETA Conference”.<br />

The International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association is an association<br />

that conducts yearly training conferences with presenters from around the globe. It continues<br />

to address critical law enforcement issues each year with the 2012 Conference to take place<br />

in Wheeling, Ill. this spring.<br />

Juvenile officers, school resource officers, and patrol officers will benefit from this 8 hour<br />

communications class taught by a highly experienced youth counselor and police trainer.<br />

Strategies for maintaining effective dialogues with youths of various ages will be discussed<br />

with an empasis toward managing troublesome encounters that officers face.<br />

This class should be viewed as enjoyable opportunity to improve communication skills.<br />

Topics to be addressed will include:<br />

- Common communication pitfalls to avoid<br />

- Typical problem behaviors of adolescents<br />

- Thoughtful yet meaningful communications<br />

- Handling the bullying problem and its after effects<br />

- Confronting parents with their responsibilities<br />

- Gang, drugs, sex, and other high risk behaviors<br />

- How to apply a social norms approach to most matters<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. John Williams, Director, Youth Services, Oak Park<br />

Township.<br />

51


Communication<br />

Tactics<br />

COM009R<br />

Nov. 30, 2011<br />

Cicero Community Center<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Concealed<br />

Compartments in<br />

Vehicles<br />

TRA506R<br />

Feb. 7, 2012<br />

skokie Police Department<br />

Feb. 8, 2012<br />

<strong>East</strong> Hazel Crest Village Hall<br />

08:00 AM to 02:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

52<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course provides officers of all ranks and levels with techniques designed to improve<br />

their verbal communication skills. The course will benefit officers who have experienced<br />

problems with citizen complaints regarding their "attitude," as well as officers who simply<br />

wish to improve their interpersonal communication skills.<br />

Participants will develop an understanding of the basic emotional needs of human beings and<br />

learn how to target communication toward those needs to gain suppport and compliance.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Basic human relations skills<br />

- Proxemics<br />

- Body language<br />

- Professionalism<br />

- Listening skills<br />

- Interpreting deceptive and truthful behavior<br />

- Developing routines for crisis situations<br />

This course will be taught by: Commander Joseph Kocek, Tinley Park Police Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

An experienced investigator will discuss and demonstrate how to identify and gain access to<br />

hidden compartments in vehicles. Even as recent laws have enhanced penalties for the<br />

manufacture and possession of "trap cars," gang and drug conspirators continue to hide<br />

weapons, drugs, and other contraband with increasing regularity. Furthermore, many of<br />

these modified vehicles pose a threat to officer safety by being booby-trapped.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Officer safety considerations<br />

- Search, seizure, and forfeiture issues<br />

- Trunk release systems<br />

- Magnetic reed switches<br />

- Push-buttons, motorized and hydraulic systems<br />

This course will be taught by: Detective Walter Smith, Chicago Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Constructive<br />

Performance Appraisal<br />

Through Behavioral<br />

Coaching<br />

MAN111R<br />

Nov. 8-9, 2011<br />

Burbank Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Courtesy and<br />

Diplomacy for Non-<br />

Sworn Personnel<br />

COM600R<br />

Feb. 17, 2012<br />

Roselle Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This two day course will provide students with an insightful perspective of and techniques<br />

for conducting performance appraisals that enhance and promote maximum performance in<br />

the workplace.<br />

Prior to class, students will complete an on-line DISC assessment that will outline their<br />

personal behavioral styles. The results of this survey will be interpreted in class through an<br />

examination of the predominate traits of each style and the most effective methods for<br />

interacting with each "type" of person. This insightful framework serves as the basis for the<br />

remainder of the class which will provide attendees with goal setting, coaching, and behavior<br />

modification techniques that spotlight employee potential and improve communication and<br />

productivity.<br />

PLEASE NOTE: Reichart Consulting Group will contact each student at least two weeks<br />

prior to class with instructions for completing his or her DISC assessment. Any student not<br />

completing this assignment will not be allowed to begin class.<br />

This course will be taught by: Captain Richard Reichart, Lansing Police Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

This 8 hour seminar will emphasize rational approaches that can be employed when<br />

communicating with the public. Though ideal for community service officers, desk<br />

personnel, and telecommunicators, this course will benefit any person in the department who<br />

has frequent contact with the public. Phone etiquette, one-on-one listening tactics, and<br />

language usage will be examined through class discussion and practiced in role-playing<br />

scenarios.<br />

Additional discussion will focus on:<br />

- Appropriate use of voice, gestures, and eye contact<br />

- Public perceptions, police priorities, and consequences<br />

- How to make an apology for errors or delays<br />

- Personal appearance, hygiene, and image<br />

- Role of training and preparation<br />

- Interpersonal skills for dealing with difficult people<br />

This course will be taught by: Sgt. Darryl Stroud, University Park Police Department.<br />

53


Crime Scene: Do Not<br />

Cross<br />

INV117R<br />

Dec. 14, 2011<br />

Lyons Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

Cues & Clues for<br />

Improving<br />

Communication<br />

COM037R<br />

Jan. 11, 2012<br />

Buffalo Grove Police<br />

Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

54<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This crime scene management program has been designed for patrol officers, detectives or<br />

recently-assigned evidence technicians and will review how to avoid crime scene<br />

contamination and discuss how to increase evidence potential from the scene.<br />

Officers will be guided through a seven-step crime scene protocol to be used at all crimes<br />

scenes. Case studies will be used to inform officers how to use testimonial, circumstantial<br />

and physical evidence to strengthen their cases. Evidence recognition, handling, packaging<br />

and submission will be demonstrated, and officers will complete practical exercises in those<br />

areas.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sgt. Heather Poerio, State Police Crime Scene Services<br />

Command.<br />

Good officers recognize non-verbal "tells" given off during encounters and are able to<br />

consistently gain advantage by using this street sense. While safety protocols must always be<br />

followed during street encounters, many other officers are oftentimes unaware of how the<br />

language and gestures they use can shut down communication with those they encounter.<br />

This program will provide officers, particularly those involved in community-based policing<br />

initiatives, with methods for improving their street interviewing skills and establishing<br />

trustworthy rapport<br />

and dialogue with those they meet and serve. Additionally, students will examine<br />

communication cues that can be indicative of potential threats, deceitful statements, or<br />

suspicious explanations.<br />

The instructors for this class are Patrick J. Solar, Ph.D. and Chief of the Genoa Police<br />

Department and James Zalud, communications consultant.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Patrick Solar, Sycamore Police Department (Retired);<br />

and Mr. James Zalud, Communications Consultant.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Current Trends in Drug<br />

Abuse<br />

INV905R<br />

Dec. 8, 2011<br />

Hodgkins Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Cyber Bullying<br />

PAT227R<br />

Nov. 3, 2011<br />

suburban Law Enforcement<br />

Academy - C.o.D., Homeland<br />

security Education Center<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $149.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $249.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This one day course has been updated for 2011 and addresses the latest trends in substance<br />

abuse, including the current crazes of "legal cocaine" and "legal pot'. <strong>New</strong> prescription drugs<br />

of abuse such as Opana and Roxy will be discussed in context with Vicodin and OxyContin.<br />

<strong>New</strong> state drug laws regarding the scheduling of K2/Spice, Salvia, DXM, and Ivory Wave<br />

"legal cocaine" will be featured. Police drug seizures reported to the Illinois State Police<br />

Forensic Lab will be presented at the county level. Additionally, substance identification,<br />

paraphernalia, and concealment will be explored by a highly-experienced national drug<br />

trainer and former police officer.<br />

This class is designed for patrol officers, investigators, or officers working schools, crime<br />

prevention, narcotics, or gang units.<br />

Each student will receive an 85-page resource book and supplemental handouts covering<br />

pharmaceuticals, heroin, and updated information from the National Drug Intelligence<br />

Center.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sgt. Bruce Talbot, Woodridge Police Department (Retired).<br />

<strong>New</strong>s media reports indicate that cyber bullying is increasing at an alarming rate throughout<br />

the United States. In many instances, law enforcement must investigate these<br />

offenses/complaints while school districts are urged to adopt reporting and disciplinary<br />

procedures that address this pheonomenon.<br />

This 8 hour program has been developed by the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

(SLEA) to provide students with the skills they will need to adequately document and<br />

investigate these types of cases and provide prevention education to students, parents, and<br />

teachers.<br />

In SLEA's mobile cyber lab, students will examine the following issues:<br />

- What is cyber bullying and what laws are applicable to it?<br />

- Common tactics used by cyber bullies<br />

- Where to obtain evidence in high tech crime investigations<br />

- Examining and preserving e-mail headers<br />

- Using screen-capturing software to preserve evidence<br />

- Protecting yourself and others from falling victim to a cyber bully<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy.<br />

** Cancellations for this course must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of the<br />

program in order to avoid being billed.<br />

55


D.W.I. Detection &<br />

SFST <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong><br />

(NHTSA Curriculum)<br />

TRA500R<br />

Nov. 21-23, 2011<br />

Glenview Police Department<br />

Jan. 10-12, 2012<br />

Riverdale Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Death Investigation<br />

Seminar<br />

INV003R<br />

Nov. 1-2, 2011<br />

Cook County Medical Examiner<br />

Jan. 3-4, 2012<br />

Cook County Medical Examiner<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $250.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

56<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Every year, impaired drivers cause thousands of traffic deaths and injuries. Law enforcement<br />

officers play a leading role in getting these drivers off our nation's roads and must be skilled<br />

in detecting impaired drivers, administering Standardized Field Sobriety Tests (SFST's),<br />

describing events through written reports, and giving persuasive testimony. This 24 hour<br />

course teaches participants those skills through classroom instruction which includes the<br />

viewing of National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and International<br />

Association of Police Chiefs (IACP) approved videos which assess a subject's impairment<br />

and record observations of SFST performance.<br />

Please note that this course was entitled "Field Sobriety Testing: Horizontal Gaze<br />

Nystagmus" in previous NEMRT catalogs. Also, it does not incorporate the use of live<br />

drinkers.<br />

This program has been submitted for funding through the Illinois Department of<br />

Transportation and the Police Traffic Services Project. If approved, tuition for this program<br />

will be waived. NEMRT reserves the right to structure the class in accordance with IDOT<br />

grant conditions.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sgt. Bruce Talbot, Woodridge Police Department (Retired).<br />

This two day program is designed for officers involved in homicide, suicide, and death<br />

investigations. Examinations of death scenes and the facilities of the Robert J. Stein Forensic<br />

Institute will be explored. <strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Suspicious deaths<br />

- Crime scene protection<br />

- Suicides v Homicides: recognizing differences<br />

- Autoerotic cases<br />

- Wound analysis<br />

- Disaster response recovery and identification<br />

- The use of D.N.A. in identification<br />

- Rules of evidence<br />

Forensic odontology will also be briefly reviewed during this program.<br />

**SB3491 amends the Illinois Police <strong>Training</strong> Act and requires the Illinois Law Enforcement<br />

<strong>Training</strong> Standards Board to conduct or approve a training program in sudden death or homicide<br />

investigation for the training of law enforcement officers of local government agencies. This<br />

course, when considered alongside other relevant training, MAY satisfy Lead Homicide<br />

Investigator waiver requirements set forth by the ILETSB.<br />

This program will be submitted to the ILETSB to satisfy requirements of SB3491. Please contact<br />

NEMRT with additional questions.<br />

This course has been submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards Board for<br />

funding under the Death Investigation Grant Program. IF FUNDING IS NOT AVAILABLE,<br />

TUITION MAY BE CHARGED (when a member or non-member tution is listed) OR THE<br />

COURSE MAY BE CANCELLED.<br />

** For courses that are conducted, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the<br />

start of class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

PLEASE NOTE: PARKING AT THE COOK COUNTY MEDICAL EXAMINER'S FACILITY<br />

IS AT A PREMIUM! We have arranged for parking just to the south of the facility on Leavitt St.<br />

The parking lot is south of Harrison, past the Medical Examiner's lot, on the east side of the street.<br />

There is a kiosk there and the chain blocking the lot should be down. Entry to the facility is<br />

through the intake department at the west end of the building which faces Leavitt. Just tell the<br />

attendant that you are there for the seminar with Sgt. Schak and you will be directed to the lower<br />

level conference room.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Richard Schak, Chicago Police Department<br />

(Retired); and Doctor Sanford Block, Cook County Medical Examiner's Office.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

De-Escalating Juvenile<br />

Aggression<br />

MAN051R<br />

Jan. 12, 2012<br />

Hodgkins Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

De-Escalation<br />

Strategies for Safe<br />

Street Encounters<br />

MAN042R<br />

Dec. 5-6, 2011<br />

Lemont Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This eight hour course is designed to train participants to better manage confrontations with<br />

juveniles and is ideally suited for high school liaison, juvenile, and patrol officers. Verbal<br />

strategies that contribute to officer safety, better conflict resolution and improved<br />

communications will be practiced.<br />

The following skills will be improved through attendance at this program:<br />

- Building rapport with dialogue<br />

- Utilizing empathy statements<br />

- Determining directive timing<br />

- Distinguishing frustration from aggression<br />

- Using humor to master situations<br />

Some simple techniques for controlling aggression will also be introduced and practiced.<br />

This course will be taught by: Patrol Officer William Hoogland, Woodridge Police<br />

Department.<br />

This advanced communications course will assist officers in responding to calls in which<br />

individuals are overcome by stress, symptoms of mental illness, or are in highly-excitable<br />

states of mind.<br />

Depressed, suicidal, and actively psychotic individuals often escalate their behavior when<br />

officers arrive on scene. This requires officers to adapt with a different set of communication<br />

strategies to slow down and gain control of these intense situations.<br />

This course seeks to gain voluntary compliance without the use of force and is based on<br />

crisis intervention team models used by established police teams operating in some U.S.<br />

cities. The scenario-based practical exercises conducted during this course would benefit any<br />

line officer as well as officers who may have some crisis negotiation training but need more<br />

experience.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Building rapport, paraphrasing and using emotional labeling<br />

- Active listening for the emotions of persons in crisis<br />

- Influencing behavior using reflective statements<br />

- Safety, cover, and containment issues<br />

- Developing non-threatening body language, words, and silence<br />

- Strategies for gaining control of overly talkative or manic behaviors<br />

- Key knowledge about common defense mechanisms<br />

- Using eye contact, tone of voice and hands to your advantage<br />

- Responding to suicide calls and "suicide by police" calls<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Michael Wargo, Illinois State Police (Retired).<br />

57


Defensive Tactics for<br />

Patrol: Use of Force vs.<br />

Resistance<br />

Encountered<br />

PHY002R<br />

Jan. 16-17, 2012<br />

Lisle Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Designer Drugs<br />

Awareness<br />

INV023R<br />

Feb. 1, 2012<br />

Algonquin Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

58<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This 16 hour course offers instruction in defensive tactics for patrol officers through the<br />

categorization of the resistance offered by a suspect and an officer's response options.<br />

Hands-on training, with participants practicing techniques, is a major part of the program.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Pressure point control<br />

- Joint manipulation<br />

- Handcuffing from standing, kneeling, and take-down positions<br />

- Proper stances<br />

- Response to violent acts<br />

Participants are to wear proper clothing for working out and are to bring their duty weapon,<br />

handcuffs, and leather with them to class.<br />

This course will be taught by: First Deputy Superintendent Pat McGee, Cicero Police<br />

Department.<br />

Dramatic increases in the use of Club Drugs and recent deaths of Chicago-area youths from<br />

the Ecstacy look-alike drug PMA have left police officers searching for more information on<br />

the Club Drug/Rave phenomenon.<br />

This one-day class covers all Rave Party/Club Drugs of abuse such as Ecstacy, Super-G,<br />

Special-K, PMA, Nexus, U4euh, and DOB. Officers will see dozens of photographs of these<br />

drugs for street identification purposes and learn the effects each drug has on the human<br />

body. Drug paraphernalia, drug slang, and user identification will also be covered.<br />

This multi-media presentation features undercover police surveillance videos of Club Drug<br />

dealing, use, and overdoses in Rave Clubs. Students will be given a comprehensive student<br />

instructional manual.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sgt. Bruce Talbot, Woodridge Police Department (Retired).<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Developing and<br />

Managing Informants<br />

INV409R<br />

Nov. 7, 2011<br />

Glenwood Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Digital Evidence<br />

Processing<br />

INV094R<br />

Nov. 1, 2011<br />

<strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics<br />

Laboratory<br />

Jan. 31, 2012<br />

<strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics<br />

Laboratory<br />

08:30 AM to 04:30 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This program, formerly entitled "Utilization of Informants and Undercover Operations,"<br />

focuses on cultivating and utilizing confidential informants and the techniques used to<br />

prepare them for use in police investigations.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Recognizing the necessity of confidential informants<br />

- Techniques for cultivating confidential informants<br />

- Determining the motivations of potential informants<br />

- Debriefing techniques<br />

- Administrative considerations<br />

- Proper uses of informants<br />

- Problem avoidance when using informants<br />

- Developing "cover stories" for confidential informants<br />

- Proper informant payment documentation<br />

- Avoiding "entrapment" issues when using informants<br />

- Preparing informants to testify in court when necessary<br />

This course will be taught by: Special Agent Timothy Eley, FBI (Retired).<br />

The goal of this program is to provide investigators with the skills necessary to collect and<br />

preserve digital evidence while effectively integrating it into a case. It provides the<br />

foundation for investigators to seize, collect, and handle digital evidence in any criminal<br />

case.<br />

This course is taught in a forensic laboratory devoted solely to the examination of digital<br />

evidence in support of criminal investigations. RCFL, the FBI Chicago Office's <strong>Regional</strong><br />

Computer Forensics Laboratory, specializes in cases involving terrorism, child pornography,<br />

crimes of violence, theft or destruction to intellectual property, internet crimes, and fraud.<br />

Attendees should have a working knowledge of computer use.<br />

This course replaces Collecting, Handling and Use of Digital Evidence (INV092R) and<br />

carries no prerequisites.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the <strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics Laboratory.<br />

59


Domestic Terrorist<br />

Groups<br />

INV084R<br />

Nov. 15, 2011<br />

Elmhurst Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Domestic<br />

Violence/Crisis<br />

Intervention<br />

PAT601R<br />

Nov. 10, 2011<br />

Hodgkins Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

60<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This course will assist officers and investigators in understanding a broad array of domestic<br />

terrorist organizations. Those targeted, funding sources, and tactics will be explored by an<br />

experienced specialist from the F.B.I.<br />

While we know that terrorists commit violent acts with intent to use fear against targeted<br />

persons, groups, governments and businesses, domestic terrorists have unique ideological<br />

goals and select targets specific to their ideologies.<br />

Criminal actions often entail acts for mere publicity to long term campaigns of intimidation,<br />

criminal damage and murder. Some of these groups are loosely formed, communicating via<br />

internet. Others plan, share and commit these acts in closed groups, relying on strong social<br />

networks to acquire funding, support, and to proceed with their criminal acts.<br />

Emphasis during this course will be to give the local investigator a more global perspective<br />

on local crimes, crimes that may be part of a larger conspiracy or to an individual who aligns<br />

himself with a group with a domestic terrorist agenda. This will include:<br />

- Sovereign Citizens<br />

- White Supremacy Extremists<br />

- Militia Extremists<br />

- Animal Rights Extremists/Environmental Extremists<br />

- Black Separatists<br />

- Anti-Abortion Extremists<br />

- Anarchists<br />

This class will be taught by Gerald Werner, Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of<br />

Investigation.<br />

This program addresses preconceptions about domestic violence and crisis intervention and<br />

provides technical skills crucial to the successful handling of domestic violence calls.<br />

Liability considerations will be emphasized.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Defining the police role<br />

- Current Illinois statutes<br />

- Defining domestic violence<br />

- Offender and victim profiles, myths, characteristics, and<br />

intervention techniques<br />

- Risk and lethality assessment<br />

- Changes in the IDVA and stalking laws<br />

- On-scene investigation<br />

- Specific areas of liability<br />

- Officer safety<br />

This course will be taught by: Deputy Chief Tim Filkins, Matteson Police Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Drugged Driver<br />

Detection<br />

TRA501R<br />

Feb. 7-9, 2012<br />

Burbank Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Duty Belt Assessment<br />

for Tactical Readiness<br />

TTT046R<br />

Nov. 8, 2011<br />

Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm.<br />

304<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $225.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This 24 hour course builds upon the foundation of the federal D.W.I. Detection and<br />

Standardized Field Sobriety Testing <strong>Training</strong> program and teaches officers simple, non-body<br />

invasive eye clues and other body indicators to detect the seven major categories of drugs<br />

that may be found in a suspect's system. The program increases an officer's awareness of<br />

cases in which a suspect tests under the 0.08 BAC limit for alcohol intoxication but is<br />

impaired due to either prescription or illicit drugs.<br />

Standardized field tests will help officers build probable cause to request blood and/or urine<br />

samples in DUI cases. This training will help officers make a "per se" case under the new<br />

Illinois DUI law that makes DUI of drugs as easy to prosecute as alcohol. Current court<br />

rulings on vehicle searches for drugs will also be covered.<br />

Students must have prior training in the Standardized Field Sobriety Testing system in order<br />

to attend this program.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sgt. Bruce Talbot, Woodridge Police Department (Retired).<br />

This one of a kind course is ideal for defensive tactics instructors, firearms instructors, field<br />

training officers and training officers. Bring your full duty belt system, including radios, as<br />

worn by patrol division officers but minus the firearms. This includes batons, cuffs, etc. for a<br />

full review and evaluation.<br />

If you could deploy and re-deploy your equipment in a faster, safer, and more efficient way<br />

would you consider it? This course addresses close quarter engagement when seconds<br />

matter, where sudden assaults in confined spaces can either work for or against you.<br />

While a good deal of time will be examining the appropriate placement and access to<br />

equipment issues, those attending will be exposed to multiple deployment tactics, ways to<br />

evaluate your own and others duty belt setups, as well as techniques to pre-position and<br />

really know where and how your equipment will be deployed.<br />

Topics to be additionally addressed include:<br />

- Techniques for safer, faster, and more effective equipment deployment<br />

- The S.A.F.E.T.Y rule concept<br />

- Pat-downs and cuffing techniques<br />

- Recommendations and Accommodations for officer size, and equipment fit<br />

- Baton equipment comparison, analysis and deployment<br />

This class will be an outstanding mix of lecture, demonstration, and personal experience that<br />

you will not want to miss for the safety, confidence and well-being of your uniformed<br />

officers.<br />

Instructor is Robert Hindi, Hindi Duty Belt S.A.F.E.T.Y. System. This course was considered<br />

as one of the Best of the ILEETA Conference for the 2011. ILLEETA is the International<br />

Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association and will again return to the Westin<br />

Hotel in Wheeling April 16 - 21, 2012.<br />

61


Effective Use of<br />

Preliminary Breath<br />

Test Instruments<br />

(P.B.T.'S)<br />

TRA505R<br />

Feb. 24, 2012<br />

Round Lake Beach Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 10:00 AM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Emergency Spanish for<br />

Telecommunicators<br />

COM031R<br />

Jan. 19-20, 2012<br />

streamwood Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

62<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Many departments are using or may be considering purchasing preliminary breath testing<br />

equipment for alcohol road checks and preliminary breath screenings involving a number of<br />

other law enforcement uses. While the versatility of these machines has made them ideal for<br />

many uses, they are nevertheless regulated by Department of Public Health Rule 510.130.<br />

This course provides a legal update and equipment familiarization for managers, traffic<br />

specialists, and D.U.I. supervisors by identifying the latest requirements and<br />

recommendations for their most effective use. Throughout this course, current operating<br />

principles and appropriate applications will be discussed.<br />

Focus will be placed upon:<br />

- Ill. Dept. of Public Health-authorized manufacturers<br />

- Required methods for conducting a preliminary breath test<br />

- How P.B.T.s analyze breath alcohol content<br />

- Types of units (pass/fail, digital pass/fail, digital)<br />

- Using P.B.T.s for other purposes (commercial driver sanctions,<br />

minor consumption, illegal transporation, etc.)<br />

Those attending will gain a thorough understanding of the current legal requirements of<br />

Chapter 11-501.5 Public Health Standards Title 77, Part 510.130 as they relate to P.B.T. use.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Ed Kirkpatrick, Illinois Secretary of State Police.<br />

This two day course will assist police and fire telecommunicators in understanding basic<br />

Spanish words, phrases, and statements that are essential when responding to 911 emergency<br />

calls for service. The primary focus of this course is recognizing and understanding specific<br />

needs for assistance when responding to calls involving Spanish speakers. Students<br />

attending this program will participate in interactive exercises with Spanish speakers.<br />

Topics to be discussed include:<br />

- Spanish alphabet and pronunciation<br />

- Numbers<br />

- Physical descriptions and parts of the body<br />

- Basic terms for who, what, when, where, and how<br />

- Statements to establish the occurrence of a medical emergency<br />

- Statements to establish the need for the fire department<br />

- Terms for family members<br />

- Terms for rooms of a house, vehicles, and directions<br />

- Handling domestic situations<br />

- Vocabulary for emergency situations, such as, "Are there any<br />

weapons?" and, "Is he breathing?", etc.<br />

- Cultural concerns<br />

This course will be taught by: Officer Heather Robinson, Elgin Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Emergency-Based<br />

Spanish for Law<br />

Enforcement<br />

COM016R<br />

Nov. 21-23, 2011<br />

Lake Zurich Police Department<br />

Feb. 20-22, 2012<br />

Batavia Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Essentials of Teaching<br />

Adults<br />

PAT221R<br />

Jan. 12, 2012<br />

Carpentersville Fire station 3<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This three-day course, formerly entitled "Street Spanish," focuses on key words, common<br />

commands, and frequently used phrases encountered and used by law enforcement.<br />

Vocabulary for weapons, arrest and booking, traffic stops, and medical situations will be<br />

learned.<br />

Other areas to be explored include:<br />

- Family relationships, titles, D.O.B.s<br />

- Street names for common drugs<br />

- Threats against the police<br />

- Time expressions<br />

This course will be taught by: Program Coordinator Pete Almeida, Elgin Community<br />

College.<br />

This one day class was developed as an excellent instructor refresher and to get the novice<br />

instructor "on the right track" to understand how students learn best. While this course<br />

provides some minimal in-class presentation experience, it is really geared for the<br />

experienced officer who is already too over-scheduled to attend the full 40 hour state-wide<br />

certified instructor development course.<br />

Effective course planning and design concepts based upon the latest research on how adults<br />

learn will be specifically emphasized.<br />

Field training officers, training coordinators and those who supervise departmental training<br />

functions are also encouraged to attend.<br />

Topics to be addressed will include:<br />

- What is known about how adults learn based on job tasks<br />

- <strong>Course</strong> documentation and the instructor's organizing<br />

responsibilities<br />

- Setting goals, lesson plans, and choosing testing methods<br />

- How to vary learning activities to make them interesting<br />

- Understanding your own personal style<br />

- How to write student performance objectives<br />

- Ways to find and interpret training needs<br />

- What is job task analysis and how it is used<br />

- What is meant by "training risk assessments"<br />

This course will be taught by Sgt. Roy Bethge, Buffalo Grove Police Department; and<br />

Commander Tim Janowick, Mt. Prospect Police Department.<br />

63


Ethnic and Cultural<br />

Awareness for Patrol<br />

Officers<br />

PAT702R<br />

Jan. 12, 2012<br />

skokie Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Expandable Baton:<br />

Train-The-Trainer<br />

TTT307R<br />

Nov. 4, 2011<br />

Lake County Forest Preserve<br />

Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

64<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This program is designed to assist patrol officers in understanding the changing ethnic and<br />

cultural groups within their communities. This course will improve communication with,<br />

and awareness of, these groups.<br />

A number of cultures, ethnic groups, and religious groups will be addressed, including:<br />

- Native Americans<br />

- Asians<br />

- African Americans<br />

- Hispanic Americans<br />

This course will be taught by: Patrol Officer Robert Munson, Lisle Police Department.<br />

This course employs techniques taught by a number of manufacturers of expandable batons.<br />

Lesson plan development and training strategies will be discussed throughout the course.<br />

Trainers will learn to teach the following techniques:<br />

- Blocking<br />

- Counter-strikes<br />

- Restraints<br />

Use of force issues as they apply to the use of expandable batons will be discussed.<br />

Participants should wear appropriate athletic clothing and bring their batons and holders to<br />

class.<br />

This course will be taught by: Deputy Chief Charles Mader, Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department (Retired).<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

False I.D.'S and<br />

Unlawfully Altered<br />

Driver's Licenses<br />

PAT027R<br />

Nov. 10, 2011<br />

Bartlett Village Hall<br />

08:00 AM to 12:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

First Responder<br />

Decision Making<br />

PAT034R<br />

Nov. 2, 2011<br />

Bartlett Village Hall<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course is primarily a refresher for officers and is designed to assist them in identifying<br />

fraudulent, fictitious, and/or unlawfully altered driver's licenses and I.D. cards currently in<br />

circulation. These fake I.D.s are used by a wide range of criminals - from bad check artists to<br />

welfare cheats, chronic drunk drivers, illegal aliens, underage drinkers/drivers, and career<br />

criminals.<br />

This course addresses current changes in fraudulent license alteration techniques and serves<br />

as a refresher for those licenses and identification cards currently in circulation,<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Update on criminal laws and penalties for various violations<br />

- Feature and procedure review for proper identification of persons<br />

- Special enhanced penalties offered through the S.O.S.'s office<br />

- Other government documents police may find used in fraud<br />

- Current changes regarding holograms, colors and codes<br />

- Changes including credit card formats with LEADS compatability<br />

- Tips on facial examinations and comparisons<br />

This course will be taught by: Ms. Betti Caldwell, Illinois Secretary of State Police.<br />

This 8 hour course is most useful to officers with less than 3 years of on-the-job experience.<br />

An experienced command officer will guide participants through a series of scripted<br />

scenarios in which students will role play and discuss the outcomes of their first actions at<br />

scenes.<br />

Motivation, officer safety, liability, use of force, and ethical decision making will be<br />

examined in a highly interactive classroom environment involving two scenarios per hour.<br />

These scenarios will cover the following topics:<br />

- Conflict resolution<br />

- Family crisis intervention<br />

- Juvenile intervention<br />

- Emotionally distraught persons<br />

- Stress management<br />

- Professional ethics<br />

This course will be taught by: Captain Richard Reichart, Lansing Police Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

65


First Response to<br />

Critical <strong>Inc</strong>idents:<br />

Tactical & Crime<br />

Scene<br />

PAT040R<br />

Feb. 21, 2012<br />

Riverdale Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Footwear Impression<br />

Evidence Workshop<br />

INV055R<br />

Nov. 14, 2011<br />

Gurnee Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

66<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course addresses tactical components and crime scene decisions made by first<br />

responders. Risk factors encountered in high and low-frequency situations, unknown<br />

situations, and critical incidents will be explored.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Officer approach and vehicle placement<br />

- Geographic threats<br />

- Perceived offender stops<br />

- Threat assessment and tactical thinking<br />

- Determining the boundaries of crime scenes<br />

- Identification of witnesses<br />

- Recovering weapons, contraband, and other evidence<br />

This course will be taught by: Lt. Alan Kulovitz, Cook County Sheriff's Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

This eight hour workshop provides evidence technicians with an opportunity to practice<br />

methods of collecting footwear impression evidence from crime scenes. Upon completion of<br />

this workshop, students will recognize the importance of this type of evidence and identify<br />

current techniques for the documentation, preservation, and collection of footwear<br />

impression evidence.<br />

This workshop requires student participation and emphasizes current investigative practices.<br />

Students will participate in practical exercises involving plaster casting footwear<br />

impressions.<br />

Many aspects of footwear impression evidence will be closely examined, including its<br />

importance, documentation, photography, enhancement, and collection under different<br />

conditions.<br />

Half of the class time is spent outdoors so participants should dress appropriately for the<br />

day's weather.<br />

Each attendee must bring the following items to class:<br />

1) 35 mm camera with flash or a digital camera with flash<br />

2) The instruction manual for the camera<br />

3) Two (2) rolls of 24-exposure film (35 mm camera only)<br />

4) Black & white C41 processing film<br />

5) A tripod<br />

6) A flashlight<br />

7) A flash cord<br />

This course will be taught by: Officer Michael Kirby, Inverness Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Forensic Pathology for<br />

the Death, Homicide<br />

and Criminal<br />

Investigator<br />

INV121R<br />

Jan. 24-25, 2012<br />

schaumburg Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $180.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $280.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

From Crime Scene to<br />

Lab<br />

INV118R<br />

Dec. 15, 2011<br />

Lyons Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

The effective investigation of events involving injury or death requires recognition of<br />

patterns of physical findings on the body and at the scene. Such recognition is necessary for<br />

properly interpreting findings and integrating information into a case as a whole. This course<br />

will provide visual presentations of hundreds of cases of injury and death, including<br />

homicides, suicides, accidents, and deaths caused by natural disease.<br />

Additionally, many cases of nonfatal injury will also be presented, including accidental and<br />

inflicted injury in children and adults and patterns of injury common to sexual assault cases.<br />

Characteristics of self-inflicted injuries will be contrasted with injuries resulting from<br />

assaults by other persons.<br />

Other topics to be addressed in this program include:<br />

- Medical terminology frequently used by forensic pathologists<br />

- Cause, mechanism, and manner of death<br />

- Estimation of postmorten interval and time of death<br />

- Patterns of and reasons for decomposition<br />

- Bloodstain patterns and other overlooked evidence<br />

- Blunt force and sharp force injuries<br />

- Injuries caused by firearms<br />

- Asphyxia, drug-related deaths, electrocution, drowing, and motor<br />

vehicle collision deaths<br />

- Special considerations for pediatric cases<br />

**SB3491 amends the Illinois Police <strong>Training</strong> Act and requires the Illinois Law<br />

Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board to conduct or approve a training program in sudden<br />

death or homicide investigation for the training of law enforcement officers of local<br />

government agencies. Officers completing this training program will be issued a certificate<br />

and may be assigned as lead investigators in such investigations.<br />

This program will be submitted to the ILETSB to satisfy the requirements of SB3491. Please<br />

contact NEMRT with additional questions.<br />

This course has been submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards<br />

Board for funding under the Death Investigation Grant Program. IF FUNDING IS NOT<br />

AVAILABLE, TUITION MAY BE CHARGED (when a member or non-member tution is<br />

listed) OR THE COURSE MAY BE CANCELLED.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Public Agency <strong>Training</strong> Council,<br />

Indianapolis, IN.<br />

** For courses that are conducted, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior<br />

to the start of class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This program has been designed for evidence technicians, vault custodians, and detectives<br />

and will examine methods for locating, identifying, documenting, collecting, and submitting<br />

firearms, DNA, and tool mark evidence to a crime laboratory.<br />

Participants will complete practical exercises in the above disciplines and conclude with<br />

courtroom scenarios requiring mock testimony and cross-examination "on the stand"<br />

regarding evidence they collected at the crime scene.<br />

ATTENDEES MUST BRING THEIR DEPARTMENT'S DIGITAL CAMERA, FLASH,<br />

MEMORY CARD, & INSTRUCTION MANUAL TO CLASS.<br />

This class will be taught by: Sgt. Heather Poerio, State Police Crime Scene Services<br />

Command.<br />

67


FTO Refresher<br />

(Sokolove Model)<br />

TTT003R<br />

Jan. 9-10, 2012<br />

<strong>North</strong>brook Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

68<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This two day course is specifically designed for experienced, previously trained, and/or<br />

certified Field <strong>Training</strong> Officers. This in-service training program will provide updates to the<br />

2009 revised Daily Observation Report and the newly revised Standard Evaluation<br />

Guidelines. It will also provide transitional instruction on Breaking Routine from traditional<br />

numerically-anchored probationary law enforcement performance assessment to a<br />

behaviorally-anchored process emphasizing training and coaching for outstanding job<br />

performance.<br />

This updated instruction emphasizes the FTO's responsibilities to:<br />

- Examine and objectively document probationer job behaviors and actions utilizing totally<br />

revised standardized assessment guidelines, and<br />

- Analyze the probationer's training and performance needs and utilize the most appropriate<br />

instructional techniques for corrective action.<br />

Presentation will focus upon discussion as well as hands-on application of course materials<br />

in small group and individual student exercises. <strong>Course</strong> content includes:<br />

- Performance assessment components utilizng a non-numerical evaluation scale;<br />

- Utilization of the revised Standardized Evaluation Guidelines;<br />

- Legally and objectively documenting probationer performance;<br />

- Utilizing a variety of on-the-job instruction/coaching techniques;<br />

- Documenting the extent of training and coaching when CorrectiveAction is Necessary;<br />

- Objectively determining when the probationer is Not Responding to <strong>Training</strong>; and,<br />

- Executing the revised Self-Initiated Field Activity protocols with the Daily <strong>Training</strong> Plan.<br />

PLEASE NOTE: Students should be familiar with their Department's Field <strong>Training</strong> and<br />

Evaluation Process and bring a copy of the agency's current Probationary Officer/Deputy<br />

Manual and assessment forms to the class. Students must be ready to roll up their sleeves to<br />

work on applying the revised protocols!<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Bruce Sokolove, Field <strong>Training</strong> Associates, Ypsilanti, MI.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Gang Combat<br />

Dynamics: A Zero<br />

Tolerance Approach<br />

INV077R<br />

Nov. 14-15, 2011<br />

Burbank Police Department<br />

Jan. 4-5, 2012<br />

La Grange Park Police<br />

Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Limit: 5 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Hand Cuffing<br />

Instructor <strong>Course</strong><br />

TTT311R<br />

Jan. 13, 2012<br />

Hoffman Estates Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This two day course provides the latest methods to prevent, track, and eradicate gangs in the<br />

rural and suburban community. Recruitment of younger children, illict guns, narcotics and<br />

money will be addressed.<br />

Gang migration to the suburbs has been stimulated by a number of urban realities: Section 8<br />

Housing teardowns, more effective enforcement actions by major cities (including Chicago),<br />

and long term federal wiretaps.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Community-wide gang suppression tactics<br />

- Effective street interviewing techniques<br />

- Courtroom testimony and case preparation<br />

- Identification of comprehensive prevention and interdiction resources<br />

- Extremist groups and causes<br />

Those attending will be provided with a 80 page resource document to assist them in<br />

adopting strategies to assist in mustering community resources.<br />

Instructors: Domenic Cappelluti, Certified Forensic Investigator (CFI), Waukegan Police<br />

Department, Detective, homicide investigator, and expert witness, assigned to the Lake<br />

County Major Case Task Force.<br />

Montague Hall, Waukegan Police Department, gang expert, U.S. Coast Guard, Tactical Law<br />

Enforcement Detachment, Miami, Florida, currently assigned to Immigration Customs<br />

Enforcement (ICE) Narcotics Group in Chicago.<br />

This course has been submitted for Terrorism Grant Funding by the Illinois Terrorism Task<br />

Force. If funded, tuition will be waived.<br />

At the completion of this one day program, students will possess the necessary information,<br />

research sources, and skills needed to serve as in-house Basic Handcuffing Instructors for<br />

their respective agencies. This will be accomplished through lecture, demonstration, and<br />

class participation. The program is for current, experienced in-house instructors who have an<br />

established background in teaching use of force and who have previously attended a formal<br />

Instructor Development program or are scheduled to do so in the near future.<br />

Seven different handcuffing methods will be examined and practiced.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Liability concerns<br />

- Understanding and teaching use of force concepts<br />

- Physical skills<br />

- Lesson/program planning and preparation<br />

- Written and performance testing considerations<br />

- Record keeping<br />

All participants should bring their handcuffs to class.<br />

This course has been submitted to the ILETSB for certification. If approved, it will be for<br />

certificate only, not for reimbursement.<br />

This course will be taught by: Deputy Chief Charles Mader, Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department (Retired).<br />

69


High Efficiency Baton<br />

PHY041R<br />

Nov. 9, 2011<br />

Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm.<br />

304<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

70<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

High Efficency Baton<br />

Instructor<br />

TTT037R<br />

Jan. 11, 2012<br />

Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department<br />

Feb. 15, 2012<br />

River Grove American Legion<br />

Recreation Center<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $35.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $135.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This newly designed 8 hour instructor provides attendees with the latest techniques in using<br />

the baton. This course complements ground fighting and other systems employed by<br />

departments. While it is a stand on its own, it is compatible with other systems taught by<br />

departments.<br />

The use of the police baton continues to be a mainstay of intermediary force, officer survival,<br />

crowd control and officer defense. This system gives the instructors the advantage by<br />

teaching quick strikes and blocks that are effective and low-profile.<br />

Instructors from this course will also be available for expert testimony and defense purposes<br />

if any department or officers require legal support.<br />

Topics to be addressed:<br />

- Use of force law review<br />

- Kinetic principles<br />

- <strong>Multi</strong>ple assailant defenses<br />

- Blocking striking and trapping techniques<br />

- Weapon retention techniques<br />

Specially purchased strike batons are used throughout this course to allow for maximum<br />

impact training. Crown Mat strike dummies will be used during the course and will be<br />

available for training at the conclusion of the instruction for in-service training by those<br />

attending.<br />

All students will be registered by the lead instructors with Modern Warrior. Each student<br />

taught by the trained instructors who graduates this course will need to register future<br />

courses and will be billed a small fee of $15 dollars per student.<br />

Those graduating will be able to instruct at minimum a 4 hour course for end users.<br />

This class will be taught by Sgt. Bernie Hogancamp (Retired), and Officer Craig Sline of the<br />

Homewood Police Department, <strong>Regional</strong> Modern Warrior certified master instructors.<br />

This innovative one day end-user course, formerly known as "<strong>New</strong> Techniques for Effective<br />

Tactical Police Baton," provides a "stand on its own" baton system and promises to provide<br />

effective techniques that can be easily incorporated into current straight baton and ground<br />

fighting systems.<br />

The use of the police baton continues to be a mainstay of officer survival, crowd control, and<br />

officer defense and control. Unfortunately, many officers are not able to engage in<br />

confrontations with effective quick strikes and blocks.<br />

This course introduces techniques for overcoming long slow moves and is effectively suited<br />

to responding to multiple offender attacks. These innovations will be presented utilizing the<br />

simple and effective Modern Warrior System as pioneered by Modern Warrior.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Use of Force guidelines<br />

- Kinetic principles and interruption of assault techniques<br />

- <strong>Multi</strong>ple assailant defenses<br />

- Blocking, striking and trapping techniques<br />

- Weak and strong hand use<br />

- Takedowns and what to do when knocked to the ground<br />

- Weapon Retention techniques<br />

This course will be taught by retired Sgt. Bernie Hogancamp (Retired), and Officer Craig<br />

Sline, both of the Homewood Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Illinois Peace Officer<br />

Disciplinary Act<br />

LEG805R<br />

Dec. 1, 2011<br />

Mc Henry Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 12:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Illinois Vehicle Code<br />

Refresher <strong>Course</strong><br />

LEG503R<br />

Dec. 9, 2011<br />

<strong>North</strong>brook Police Department<br />

Jan. 13, 2012<br />

st. Charles Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course is intended for personnel charged with the administration of discipline within an<br />

agency, subject to the provisions of the Illinois Compiled Statutes. This presentation will<br />

focus on the processes subject to the statutes and the instructor will walk students through<br />

the disciplinary process.<br />

Throughout this course, the instructor will:<br />

- Review the components of a proper disciplinary policy and provide an example of such a<br />

policy<br />

- Conduct a straightforward review of the statutes, highlighting and emphasizing those<br />

provisions which create concerns for management<br />

- Provide examples of various reporting forms and procedures which comply with the<br />

provisions of the statute<br />

- Provide information on the rights-of-the-accused so that these rights are more likely to be<br />

honored during an investigation<br />

- Provide information on how to legally deal with issues related to or covered by bargaining<br />

agreements<br />

- Clarify overlapping issues related to the administration of the Act<br />

This course will be taught by: Deputy Chief Charles Mader, Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department (Retired).<br />

This course is designed for individuals who want a basic review of Illinois Vehicle Code and<br />

Bail Bond Rules. Participants may expect an open discussion forum including, but not<br />

limited to, definitions, registration, driver's licenses, rules of the road, criminal and<br />

administrative DUI actions, towing statutes, vehicle equipment requirements, and bail bond<br />

rules. Participants should bring a current copy of the Illinois Vehicle Code to class and are<br />

encouraged to identify any questions they may have regarding the IVC.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Ed Kirkpatrick, Illinois Secretary of State Police.<br />

71


Imagescan<br />

INV114R<br />

Nov. 2, 2011<br />

<strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics<br />

Laboratory<br />

Feb. 1, 2012<br />

<strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics<br />

Laboratory<br />

8:30 AM to 4:30 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>Inc</strong>ident Response to<br />

Terrorist Bombings<br />

(Awareness <strong>Course</strong><br />

AWR130)<br />

PAT228R<br />

Jan. 26, 2012<br />

Highland Park Police<br />

Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 3 per Dept.<br />

72<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

The Federal Bureau of Investigation's Computer Analysis Response Team (CART)<br />

developed the Imagescan system to help investigators locate the presence of picture files that<br />

may contain contraband on a computer. This system allows the investigator to view a variety<br />

of graphic formats during a consensual search and protects valuable digital evidence by<br />

booting up a computer using the Linux operating system. After mounting the hard drive in a<br />

"read only" manner, Imagescan prompts the investigator to search for picture files only.<br />

During this process, the tool logs every step taken by the investigator, thus providing further<br />

documentatation of what occurred during the search process.<br />

CART successfully completed field-testing of Imagescan in May of 2004, and is making this<br />

tool available to all law enforcement personnel upon request.<br />

Any law enforcement personnel who conduct on-site investigations for child pornography or<br />

any other types of investigations involving graphic image files are encouraged to attend this<br />

Imagescan class.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the <strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics Laboratory.<br />

First responders must know what actions need to be taken for the most effective and safe<br />

response. Any bombing incident may involve a secondary explosive attack. It may also<br />

include taking action to rescue and recover victims.<br />

Those attending will learn basic actions that must be accomplished for an effective response<br />

and recovery. This includes rescue and recovery of victims, evidence recovery, and<br />

restoration of essential community operations and services.<br />

This course will teach any first responder how to plan for a bomb incident. Those attending<br />

will learn how to identify and take appropriate actions in the event of a Weapon of Mass<br />

Destruction involving energetic materials ie. explosives and incendiaries.<br />

Classroom presentations will familiarize participants with commercial and military grade<br />

explosives, improvised explosive devices (I.E.D.’s) and the appropriate protocols for these<br />

types of incidents. Emphasis will be on identifying explosives, never handling or attempting<br />

to move or dismantle suspected items. Only EOD specialists and bomb technicians are<br />

capable of that task. First responders should never move, touch or handle explosives.<br />

Topics <strong>Inc</strong>lude:<br />

- Examining the current Terrorist Threat –Terrorist groups and potential targets<br />

- Recognition and Identification of Energetic Materials – commercial, military and<br />

components of explosive devices and improvised explosives<br />

- Responding to Pre-Detonation Situations Guidelines for officer safety and principles of<br />

awareness and response for suspicious items and bombs.<br />

- Decision factors for facility searches and evacuation considerations including factors of<br />

time, distance, shielding.<br />

- Responding to Post-Detonation – Establishing priorities, critical response actions (rescue,<br />

scene control and evidence collections) with case studies from past incidents<br />

This class is sponsored by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force, the Illinois State Board of<br />

Education, and the Illinois Law Enforcement Alarm System.<br />

This class will be taught by Mr. Ron Ellis, and Mr. John Merola, Senior Technician, Cook<br />

County Sheriff's Police Bomb Squad.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Injury Prevention for<br />

Police<br />

TTT205R<br />

Feb. 21, 2012<br />

Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 12:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Instructor <strong>Training</strong> for<br />

Oleoresin Capsicum<br />

(Pepper Spray)<br />

TTT302R<br />

Feb. 17, 2012<br />

Lake Zurich Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

Some training managers are reluctant to allow officers to fully participate in tactical training<br />

due to concerns that an injury might occur during the training. This 4 hour course will assist<br />

departments in reducing injuries which occur as a result of personal, professional, or training<br />

endeavors.<br />

This course will assist trainers and officers in avoiding injuries through examination of the<br />

following:<br />

- Age and fitness level concerns<br />

- Rehabilitation exercises<br />

- Prevention of knee and back injuries<br />

- Rotator Cuffs<br />

- Regimens to improve flexibility, weakness, and muscle imbalance<br />

- Program design for injury prevention<br />

- Update on basic exercise techniques<br />

- Regimens for the less active<br />

- User-friendly exercises for older officers<br />

PLEASE WEAR WORKOUT ATTIRE.<br />

The lead instructor for this class will be James DiNaso, President of Police Kinesiology<br />

Company.<br />

This 8 hour program is for experienced police trainers who have been assigned to select a<br />

product and train their departments' officers in the appropriate use of Oleoresin Capsicum<br />

sprays. The course is conducted by an expert in numerous schools of Oleoresin Capsicum<br />

usage. This comprehensive program will include the latest FBI research recommendations to<br />

reduce excessive force complaints and an analysis of situations in which pepper sprays can<br />

be legally used by a peace officer.<br />

The instructor will address the following issues:<br />

- Use of force case law<br />

- Understanding bio-chemical reactions<br />

- Brands, product availability, and selection criteria<br />

- Appropriate lesson plans and training guidelines<br />

- Instructor and department liability issues<br />

- Officer and citizen safety concerns<br />

Participants should bring any documents, literature, sprays, and current department policies<br />

for evaluation purposes. As some minimal exposure to an O.C. product is required to<br />

participate in this training, the completion of appropriate waiver forms will be required for<br />

participation in this class.<br />

This course will be taught by: Deputy Chief Charles Mader, Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department (Retired).<br />

73


Internal Affairs<br />

Investigations<br />

INV039R<br />

Jan. 24-25, 2012<br />

Hodgkins Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Internet Based<br />

Investigative<br />

Resources<br />

INV056R<br />

Feb. 2, 2012<br />

Elgin Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

74<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This 2 day law and investigation course is designed for chiefs and command officers who are<br />

responsible for internal investigation functions in their departments.<br />

Conducting a proper investigation builds citizen and employee trust in the department and<br />

protects officers' rights. Ultimately, it contributes to the department's mission when<br />

complaints against officers for alleged violations of rules, policies, and laws are fairly<br />

investigated.<br />

This highly informational seminar includes the lastest developments in case law pertaining<br />

to a variety of disciplinary issues, including:<br />

- Misuse of authority and excessive force complaints<br />

- Personal gain for the officer or others<br />

- Due process guarantees and officers' rights<br />

- Off-duty employment and conduct<br />

- Unlawful associations<br />

- Clarification on "Conduct Unbecoming an Officer"<br />

- Evidentiary considerations<br />

- Waivers of immunity for grand jury testimony<br />

- Bribery and gratuities<br />

- Enhanced penalties for supervisors<br />

- Minor violations, such as off-duty speeding, sleeping on-duty, etc.<br />

This course will be taught by: Commander Joseph Kocek, Tinley Park Police Department<br />

(Retired); and Mr. Thomas McGuire, Attorney at Law.<br />

As investigators continue to be challenged by more diverse and complex criminal cases,<br />

more information has become available over the internet or through computer use. This<br />

course will discuss how to better locate and identify persons, evidence, and other<br />

information via internet sources. Ways in which investigators can challenge or verify<br />

statements given to police through examination of these resources will also be discussed.<br />

Topics will include:<br />

- Choicepoint, Accurint, Entersect, and more<br />

- Unknown and underutilized resources from federal, state, and local resources<br />

- Commercial information sources<br />

- Locating suspects using GPS and cellular phones<br />

- Obtaining and using cellular and Internet records<br />

This course will be taught by Investigator Dennis Carroll, Wisconsin Attorney General's<br />

Office, formerly Kane County Sheriff's Office.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Internet Crime<br />

Prevention<br />

PAT880R<br />

Dec. 7, 2011<br />

suburban Law Enforcement<br />

Academy - C.o.D., Homeland<br />

security Education Center<br />

Bldg.<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $150.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $250.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Interviews and<br />

Interrogations<br />

INV408R<br />

Dec. 7-8, 2011<br />

Kane County sheriff's office<br />

Jan. 18-19, 2012<br />

Lincolnwood Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course has been designed to familiarize students with common types of internet crime.<br />

Students will learn how to locate areas of misuse and abuse and will examine six different<br />

types of online crime, such as credit card fraud, scams, harassment, and sex crimes. Internet<br />

crime prevention techniques will be taught that will support active internet investigations.<br />

With these new skills, students will be able to incorporate their new knowledge into a<br />

PowerPoint learning tool.<br />

Topics to be covered include the following:<br />

- Identifying incidents of internet misuse<br />

- Identifying various victimization patterns via the computer<br />

- The legal ramifications of internet use and applicable state and federal statutes that govern<br />

computer use<br />

- "Acceptable use" school policies and how they correlate to school, criminal, and legal<br />

consequences.<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy.<br />

This 16 hour program is designed to provide officers with additional methods for<br />

interviewing and interrogating witnesses and suspects. It will review Miranda warnings and<br />

custodial interrogations and emphasizes a number of principles, including:<br />

- Interview preparation<br />

- Construction of questions<br />

- Timing and atmosphere<br />

- Demeanor and behavioral analysis<br />

- Verbal cues indicative of deception<br />

This course will be taught by: Commander Joseph Kocek, Tinley Park Police Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

75


Introduction to<br />

Bloodstain Pattern<br />

Recognition<br />

INV131R<br />

Feb. 8, 2012<br />

suburban Law Enforcement<br />

Academy - C.o.D., Homeland<br />

security Education Center<br />

Bldg.<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $149.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $249.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Introduction to<br />

Computer Fraud<br />

PAT211R<br />

Nov. 7-8, 2011<br />

suburban Law Enforcement<br />

Academy - C.o.D., Homeland<br />

security Education Center<br />

Bldg.<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $400.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

76<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This 8 hour informational course has been designed for crime scene investigators, crime<br />

scene supervisors, coroners and/or medical examiners who attend crimes scenes involving<br />

violent death. It will provide students with the skills needed to determine whether or not<br />

crime scenes involving blood evidence will require an examination of the stains and patterns<br />

present therein. Basic recognition of bloodstain patterns and determinations that can be made<br />

when analyzing them will be discussed.<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy.<br />

According to the U.S. National Center for Computer Crime, fraud now makes up 44% of all<br />

computer crime. Computer technology has continued to advance in complexity and schemes<br />

to breach the security of electronically-stored information have increased in frequency. This<br />

16 hour, two day class will educate law enforcement officers, regardless of prior computer<br />

knowledge, about various frauds and scams involving the Internet and computers.<br />

Through the use of multi-media presentations and real-time online examples, students will<br />

examine the following topics:<br />

- Identity theft laws<br />

- Traditional vs. computer techniques associated with identity theft<br />

- How to obtain credit card information on- and off-line<br />

- Methods used by password thieves and keyloggers to obtain personal information<br />

- How to generate and identify false information<br />

- Basic e-mail scams<br />

- How to implement a Fraud Prevention program within a law enforcement agency or<br />

provide roll-call training to other officers<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Investigating Public<br />

Corruption and<br />

Employee Integrity<br />

Matters<br />

INV130R<br />

Dec. 19-20, 2011<br />

suburban Law Enforcement<br />

Academy - C.o.D., Homeland<br />

security Education Center<br />

Building<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $195.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $295.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Investigation of<br />

Domestic Violence<br />

INV038R<br />

Jan. 9, 2012<br />

Lincolnwood Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

Public service is a public trust and the citizens of our communities expect our public officials<br />

to act in accordance with the law. This trust is endangered when misconduct occurs or<br />

appears to have occurred. Conducting public corruption investigations requires an approach<br />

that clearly demonstrates impartiality while being time sensitive. This process is paramount<br />

to protecting the credibility of government organizations and their employees.<br />

This two-day, 16 hour program has been developed to provide detectives and investigators<br />

with a comprehensive introduction into conducting these types of investigations. High<br />

profile public corruption cases require a thorough investigation of prominent individuals<br />

who may have significant influence on the same law enforcement agency conducting these<br />

investigations. This course will provide tools and methods that investigators can use to stay<br />

on target and provide an agency with a defensible position that results in a successful<br />

outcome for it.<br />

Topics to be addressed include the following:<br />

- The allegation(s)<br />

- Potential violations of criminal/civil/administrative law or regulations<br />

- Knowledge of elements of crimes and applicable statutes<br />

- Formal notification procedures<br />

- Development of an investigative plan and procedures<br />

- Workplace searches and authorities<br />

- Types of warnings<br />

- Final report<br />

- Disclosure to the public/press (if warranted)<br />

- Liaison with other agencies<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy.<br />

This course is designed to improve the evidence collection skills of officers charged with<br />

responding to and investigating domestic violence cases. The more injuries and evidence<br />

available, the more detailed the collection of evidence becomes. In turn, the chances for<br />

battered victims to refuse to cooperate appropriately are diminished.<br />

Bloody clothing, weapons, furniture and other objects relevant to domestic violence<br />

investigations will be discussed. Other topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Witness corroboration<br />

- Offender profiles<br />

- Bond considerations<br />

- Civil and criminal orders of protection<br />

- Liability issues, including the Calloway Case<br />

- Safety considerations<br />

- Injury assessments<br />

- Photographic evidence<br />

- Written statements and statements by children<br />

- Law and Miranda rights review<br />

This course will be taught by: Lieutenant Michael Shaughnessy, Oak Forest Police<br />

Department; and Supervisor, Victim Witness Julie Ann Rusco, Cook Co. State's Attorney.<br />

77


Investigation of<br />

Serious Force<br />

<strong>Inc</strong>idents: Level II<br />

INV183R<br />

Feb. 27-28, 2012<br />

Roselle Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

78<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This 2 day course is taught by use of force analysts certified by the Force Science Institute.<br />

Only officers who have been through the first course or level one will be allowed to register<br />

and attend this course.<br />

Investigators and those who oversee high level use of force investigations have asked for<br />

more legal background, case studies, and elements of “the human component” when officers<br />

are involved in investigating these incidents.<br />

Force Science Institute continues to do research and recommend unique investigative<br />

protocols in order to bring to light the true facts of an incident when officer’s recall and<br />

perception is challenged by high stress performance and memory under stress.<br />

Day one - Important review of key use of force inter-related standards<br />

- Policy and law considerations<br />

- Review - the brain is not a video camera<br />

- UPODA Important review investigative issues<br />

- <strong>New</strong> - the federal lawsuit and its components<br />

Day two - will be dedicated to the Cognitive Interview Process<br />

Officers will learn how to conduct "cognitive interviews" and will expand on their<br />

knowledge of the following:<br />

- How memory and recall work when being interviewed<br />

- Improved report writing techniques<br />

- Visual cues<br />

- Overcoming investigative bias<br />

Important: Be on time for this course. Those arriving late will most likely not be admitted<br />

due to the pre-test, intensity, and time constraints of the class.<br />

Instructors are Deputy Chief Chuck Mader, Bloomingdale Police Department (Retired);<br />

Attorney Laura Scarry, Sgt. Bernie Hogancamp, Homewood Police Department (Retired);<br />

and Deputy Chief Tim Janowick, Mount Prospect Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Islamic Awareness as a<br />

Counter-Terrorist<br />

Strategy<br />

INV145R<br />

Feb. 20-21, 2012<br />

Burbank Police Department<br />

Feb. 22-23, 2012<br />

Wheeling Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $335.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $435.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

John Reid Advanced<br />

Interviews and<br />

Interrogations<br />

INV420R<br />

Nov. 1-2, 2011<br />

oak Lawn Police Department<br />

08:30 AM to 03:30 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $350.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $450.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This comprehensive 2 day course will prepare officers of all ranks to open channels of<br />

communication with local Muslim communities. It will also provide officers with an<br />

overview of possible threats from extremist elements within these communities that would<br />

adversely affect not only the moderate Muslim community but the greater community at<br />

large.<br />

This nationally-recognized presenter is noted for his knowledge in Arabic name<br />

construction, symbols and colors.<br />

Topics addressed will include:<br />

- Insight into the mindset of Islamist militants: Objectives and Ideologies<br />

- Patriot Act provisions and how they are put to use<br />

- Terrorist funding mechanisms utilized here<br />

- Understanding, recruiting, and conditioning that set the stage for radicals<br />

- Guidelines for working within the American community<br />

- Key considerations regarding foreign nationals<br />

- Suspicious behavior, documents and passport indicators<br />

- Differentiating between moderate and radical persons<br />

- High tech communication concerns<br />

- Putting community oriented policing strategies to work<br />

Instructor Sam Kharoba, with First Capital Technologies, is a consultant trainer, born in<br />

Amman Jordan, studying Arabic culture at University of London, A-Level GCE in Arabic<br />

Culture. Inventor of UNIS, Unique Name Identification System. He has provided training to<br />

over 13,000 federal, state, and local officers nationwide..<br />

This course has been submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards<br />

Board, Executive Institute for Terrorism Grant Funding. If grant funded, all tuitions<br />

(member and non-member) will be waived.<br />

This course is for those officers who have completed the 3 day Reid Interviews and<br />

Interrogations seminar and builds upon their knowledge of the Reid Technique. Students will<br />

examine the following stages of interrogation:<br />

- Defiant stage: seven proven tactics to move suspects out of this stage<br />

- Neutral stage: four proven techniques to get the suspect to listen to the interrogator's<br />

themes<br />

- Acceptance stage: three specific techniques that will dramatically increase admissions of<br />

guilt<br />

Participants will also discuss the motivational needs of criminals and their influence on the<br />

following types of crimes:<br />

- Real need crimes<br />

- Esteem need crimes<br />

- Impulse crimes<br />

- Lifestyle need crimes<br />

In addition, this advanced seminar will address problem areas such as:<br />

- Juvenile interrogation<br />

- Interrogation on guilty knowledge<br />

- Playing one suspect against another<br />

- Interrogation on multiple crimes<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with John E. Reid and Associates, <strong>Inc</strong>.<br />

79


John Reid Interviews<br />

and Interrogations<br />

INV410R<br />

Dec. 6-8, 2011<br />

orland Park Police Department<br />

Jan. 10-12, 2012<br />

Westchester Police Department<br />

08:30 AM to 03:30 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $400.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Juvenile Interrogation<br />

and Delinquency<br />

Update<br />

PAT615R<br />

Jan. 26, 2012<br />

orland Park Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

80<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This 3 day course, presented by John E. Reid and Associates, <strong>Inc</strong>., will demonstrate to<br />

participants the need to go beyond basic questions of who, what, where, when, and how<br />

when conducting an interview or interrogation of a suspect. In addition, students will learn<br />

more than 20 Reid Behavior Provoking questions which will assist the investigator in<br />

identifying guilty suspects and eliminating the innocent from further scrutiny.<br />

Topics of focus include:<br />

- Direct positive confrontation<br />

- Theme development<br />

- Handling denials<br />

- Overcoming objections<br />

- Procuring and retaining the suspect's attention<br />

- Handling the suspect's passive mood<br />

- Presenting alternative questions<br />

- Detailing the offense<br />

- Elements of oral and written statements<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with John E. Reid and Associates, <strong>Inc</strong>.<br />

This course is designed for new and experienced law enforcement officers, as well as newlyassigned<br />

juvenile officers. Students will examine and discuss the latest changes to the<br />

Juvenile Court Act, Chapter 704, Articles I and V, Delinquency Provisions, along with recent<br />

court cases directing law enforcement in conducting proper interrogations and interviews<br />

while guaranteeing minors’ rights.<br />

Topics to be examined include:<br />

- Law enforcement interrogation skills<br />

- Juvenile Court Act, Chapter 705, Delinquency Provisions, Article V<br />

- Comprehensive examination of juvenile rights<br />

- Chapter 704 and Illinois Detention Law, PA 85-1443<br />

- Recent revisions of the Juvenile Court Act, Chapter 705<br />

- Responsibilities of arresting police officers and juvenile officers<br />

- Recent Court decisions affecting the implementation of the Juvenile Court Act<br />

- Chronic truants<br />

- Station adjustments<br />

- Parental rights and responsibilities<br />

This course will be taught by: Commander Brian Galske, Chicago Ridge Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

K-12 Student Threat<br />

Assessment<br />

PAT196R<br />

Jan. 24, 2012<br />

Algonquin Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 3 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course will give those tasked with school violence prevention the latest skills and<br />

strategies to prevent school violence. An experienced team of instructors will share the latest<br />

research, various best practices, and worthwhile threat assessment models to help police and<br />

schools improve their behavioral threat assessment skills.<br />

Studies show that school violence is rarely impulsive. Violence planning behaviors are often<br />

observable. Other children often have had knowledge of an imminent attack or of one likely<br />

to occur.<br />

Emphasis throughout this course will be on improving observations, analysis, and<br />

implementing timely decision-making skills by key decision makers and their fellow team<br />

members.<br />

Ample materials, resources, and operational guidelines will be introduced addressing the<br />

following:<br />

- Intervention and Interview protocols<br />

- How Illinois laws impact operations<br />

- Identifying threatening and aberrant behaviors<br />

- Evaluating the risk level of the threat<br />

- How to provide appropriate interventions<br />

- Utilizing a case management approach<br />

- What to do when your resources are limited.<br />

A multi-disciplinary team approach will be introduced. These teams are often comprised of<br />

school administration, key faculty members, coulseling/psychological service personnel,<br />

school resource officers, police, school attorneys, and other community services/mental<br />

health agencies.<br />

Research ranges from information gathered from such national experts as the F.B.I.'s<br />

National Center for Violent Crime, U.S. Secret Service, to the U.S. Department of<br />

Education.<br />

Agencies may pre-register two officers, as well as an additional two non-sworn personnel<br />

from their jurisdiction.<br />

This course is sponsored by: The Illinois State Board of Education, in partnership with the<br />

Illinois Terrorism Taskforce.<br />

Any school, fire, or ESDA personnel must be pre-registered by a NEMRT member agency<br />

by fax transmission (630-896-4422). No direct pre-registrations will be accepted by the<br />

NEMRT registrar for non-law enforcement personnel.<br />

This class will be taught by Ron Ellis and Associates.<br />

81


Knife Defense and<br />

Emergency<br />

Applications for Patrol<br />

PAT199R<br />

Dec. 5, 2011<br />

Glenview Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Latent Print<br />

Technology Work<br />

Shop: A Latent Print<br />

Practicum<br />

INV509R<br />

Dec. 12, 2011<br />

Lake in the Hills Police<br />

Department safety Learning<br />

Center<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

82<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Edged weapons pose a serious threat to law enforcement officers yet many go on patrol<br />

without any basic knife defense skills. This one day program will provide officers with an<br />

overview of basic close quarter knife defense skills so that they might better fight off such<br />

attacks.<br />

It should be noted that this class IS NOT a martial arts program. Rather, it has been<br />

specifically designed for street officers and will teach them self defense moves against the<br />

blade. In addition, students will be shown other bladed street weapons and areas of<br />

concealment subjects use when hiding them. Different types of knife attacks and specific<br />

tactics for avoiding them in the first place will also be discussed.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- How a "real" knife attack happens<br />

- Different types of street weapons officers encounter<br />

- Danger signs that a knife attack may be imminent<br />

- Common mistakes that put officers at risk for knife attacks<br />

- Realistic knife defense moves that can be used immediately<br />

STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO WEAR GYM CLOTHES AND MUST BRING THEIR<br />

DUTY BELTS AND EYE PROTECTION TO CLASS.<br />

PLEASE NOTE: NO FIREARMS WILL BE ALLOWED IN THE CLASSROOM.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sgt. James Pozen, Channahon Police Department.<br />

This 8 hour workshop, designed for any officer, investigator, detective, crime scene<br />

specialist, or other individual who processes scenes for latent print evidence, offers a<br />

comprehensive, hands-on application of development and enhancement techniques for<br />

processing latent prints. Participants will get to experiment on many different types of<br />

surfaces using their department-issued equipment.<br />

Lecture time will be minimized so that participation in practical activities can be maximized,<br />

thus allowing students to gain a wealth of knowledge and experience that can be<br />

immediately applied. This workshop is designed to show how to get the most out of<br />

department-issued equipment while processing latent prints on a large assortment of<br />

surfaces.<br />

STUDENTS MUST BRING DEPARTMENT-ISSUED CAMERA 35MM CAMERA WITH<br />

MACRO LENS, THE INSTRUCTIONAL MANUAL FOR THE CAMERA, A TRIPOD,<br />

ELECTRONIC FLASH, SYNC CORD, CABLE RELEASE, MEMORY CARD,<br />

FLASHLIGHT, AND ANY LATENT PRINT EQUIPMENT THAT IS CURRENTLY USED<br />

BY THEIR DEPARTMENT FOR PROCESSING.<br />

Dyes for C/A processing and a portable C/A tank will be provided for in-class use. Officers<br />

attending this workshop should dress in clothes suitable for processing prints and working<br />

with chemicals.<br />

Techniques to be discussed and practiced include the following:<br />

- Developing latent print evidence<br />

- Recovery of latent print evidence<br />

- Use of department-issued equipment for documenting latent print evidence<br />

- Successful latent print development on various surfaces<br />

PLEASE NOTE: Students attending this program should already have a sound foundation in<br />

latent print processing.<br />

This course will be taught by: Officer Michael Kirby, Inverness Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Law Enforcement<br />

Ethics for Patrol<br />

PAT008R<br />

Nov. 15, 2011<br />

oak Lawn Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Law Enforcement<br />

Ethics for Sergeants<br />

and Lieutenants<br />

PAT108R<br />

Nov. 16, 2011<br />

Carpentersville Fire station 3<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This 8 hour program is intended for patrol officers and will serve as a platform for the<br />

examination of their ethical bases, a vital component of a successful career as a law<br />

enforcement professional. During this course, participants will:<br />

- Rate the ethics of their agencies and themselves<br />

- Examine the importance of ethics in their lives<br />

- Look at the ethical state of society<br />

- Study the Six Pillars of Character<br />

- Study the Five Standards of Ethical Policing<br />

Students will be given the opportunity to analyze different ethical situations in small groups.<br />

Please Note: This course is directed exclusively toward patrol officers.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Ignacio Pena, Channahon Police Department; and Chief<br />

Russell Laine, Algonquin Police Department.<br />

This 8 hour program is directed at sergeants and lieutenants, for whom strong ethical bases<br />

are vital for successful careers as law enforcement professionals. During this course,<br />

sergeants and lieutenants will:<br />

- Rate the ethics of their agencies and themselves<br />

- Examine the importance of ethics in their lives<br />

- Look at the ethical state of society<br />

- Study the Six Pillars of Character<br />

- Study the Five Standards of Ethical Policing<br />

Students will be given the opportunity to analyze different ethical situations in small groups.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Ignacio Pena, Channahon Police Department; and Chief<br />

Russell Laine, Algonquin Police Department.<br />

83


Laws of Arrest, Search,<br />

and Seizure<br />

LEG050R<br />

Nov. 9-11, 2011<br />

Estelle sieb Community Center<br />

(Norridge)<br />

Dec. 5-7, 2011<br />

streamwood Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $50.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $150.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

84<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Few areas of criminal law change more rapidly than the laws of arrest, search and seizure. As<br />

a result, officers must be aware of current concepts and principles used by the courts to judge<br />

their arrest, search and seizure techniques. This three-day seminar analyzes recent trends<br />

within United States and Illinois Supreme Court decisions, local case law, and relevant<br />

Illinois statutes.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Arrests and stops based on probable cause<br />

- The 4th Amendment<br />

- Reasonable suspicion<br />

- Searches of persons, homes, and vehicles<br />

- Stop and frisk<br />

- Consent searches and vehicle searches<br />

- Arrests and arrest warrants<br />

- Detention as it relates to arrest<br />

- The exclusionary rule<br />

- The "Fruits of the Poisonous Tree" doctrine<br />

This course is designed to elicit student officers' comments and questions. As such, examples<br />

from their daily experiences will be discussed in detail.<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Dale Anderson, Attorney at Law.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Lead Homicide<br />

Investigator <strong>Course</strong><br />

(formerly 40 Hour<br />

Homicide Investigator)<br />

INV911R<br />

Jan. 16-20, 2012<br />

Judson University (Creekside<br />

south)<br />

Jan. 23-27, 2012<br />

<strong>North</strong>brook Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course will assist experienced investigators and major case task force personnel in<br />

understanding the requirements of solid follow-up homicide investigations.<br />

A Police Chief with substantial experience as a homicide investigator and commander of a<br />

major case task force will lead students through a very practical, process-oriented approach<br />

to solving homicide cases.<br />

Key steps and processes to be addressed include:<br />

- Statements, confessions and interviews<br />

- Use of victim profiles<br />

- Crime scene protection issues<br />

- LEADS system maintenance and use<br />

- Accessing records using grand jury subpoenas<br />

- Pitfalls and Pinnacles: What an investigation can be<br />

- Major case issues and task force dynamics, development, and roles<br />

- Using the media<br />

- Supervision of investigations<br />

- Importance of proper evidence collection<br />

- Robbery and drug-, sexual-, and family-related cases<br />

- Use of telephone and forensic records<br />

- Search and seizure issues<br />

Students will be provided with a checklist for all investigative procedures, sample<br />

investigation forms, reports, and work sheets.<br />

**SB3491 amends the Illinois Police <strong>Training</strong> Act and requires the Illinois Law<br />

Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board to conduct or approve a training program in sudden<br />

death or homicide investigation for the training of law enforcement officers of local<br />

government agencies. Officers completing this training program will be issued a certificate<br />

and may be assigned as lead investigators in such investigations.<br />

This program is Certified and will be submitted to the ILETSB to satisfy the requirements of<br />

SB3491. Please contact NEMRT with additional questions.<br />

This course has been submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards<br />

Board for funding under the Death Investigation Grant Program. IF FUNDING IS NOT<br />

AVAILABLE, TUITION MAY BE CHARGED (when a member or non-member tution is<br />

listed) OR THE COURSE MAY BE CANCELLED.<br />

** For courses that are conducted, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior<br />

to the start of class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Brian King, Wilmette Police Department (Jan. 16-20);<br />

and Chief Charles Wernick, <strong>North</strong>brook Police Department (Jan. 23-27).<br />

85


Leadership Skills for<br />

Street Supervisors<br />

MAN407R<br />

Nov. 17-18, 2011<br />

Burbank Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Legal Aspects of<br />

Police Management<br />

LEG804R<br />

Feb. 15, 2012<br />

Buffalo Grove Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

86<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course is intended for newly promoted or veteran street supervisors (corporal, sergeant,<br />

etc.) and addresses current trends and changes in both law enforcement and society, as well<br />

as their impact on today's policing environment.<br />

How does today's street supervisor address these ever-changing demands? The goal of this<br />

class is to answer this question by examining the issues mentioned above and considering<br />

how law enforcement can better deal with them. Interpersonal communications,<br />

organizational communications, sexual harassment issues, current workforce issues, and a<br />

general overview of supervisory liability issues as they relate to today's law enforcement<br />

environment will be discussed.<br />

Application of new procedures, communication improvement techniques, and team building<br />

techniques will comprise the second day of the program.<br />

This course will be taught by: Deputy Chief Charles Mader, Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department (Retired).<br />

This legal update addresses key high liability areas that often entangle smaller departments.<br />

Throughout this interactive lecture, priority will be given to 40 civil and criminal legal<br />

concerns. The following topics, along with many others, will be addressed in class:<br />

- Hiring/firing practices<br />

- Disciplinary procedures<br />

- Unemployment compensation<br />

- Civil liability update<br />

- Labor relations and EEOC concerns<br />

- Sex discrimination and harassment<br />

- Workers compensation issues such as false claims<br />

Each attendee will be provided with an easy to follow, eight page handout that will assist<br />

them in rapidly identifying critical issues supported by references to recent case law.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Thomas McGuire, Attorney at Law.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

MACTAC: Advanced<br />

Rapid Deployment<br />

Instructor<br />

TTT038R<br />

Nov. 1-3, 2011<br />

1846 saratoga st., Great Lakes<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $650.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $800.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

Rapid Deployment Instructors will learn the specialized tactical skills to teach <strong>Multi</strong>ple<br />

Assault Counter Terrorist Action Capabilities curriculum to their fellow officers. Emphasis<br />

on this course is on the swift and immediate deployment of law enforcement resources<br />

during a multiple simultaneous terrorist assault situation as experienced in places such as<br />

Mumbai and in Norway.<br />

Failure to act could have catastrophic consequences resulting in death and great bodily harm<br />

to innocent people. Emphasis is on to contain and prevent the escape of armed dangerous<br />

offenders, on rescuing downed officers and persons, and to confront on-going violence using<br />

integrated tactics.<br />

Topics addressed will include:<br />

- Integrated tactics for first responders, contact and rescue teams<br />

- Team formations and multiple team awareness<br />

- Urban tactical operations and movement formations<br />

- Use of force guidelines and safety protocols<br />

- Equipment needs and identification issues<br />

- Explosive devices<br />

- Integration of multiple agency responses<br />

- Verbal skills, radio communications, and utilizing common terms<br />

- Deployment and firearms handling and deployment<br />

EACH ATTENDEE IS REQUIRED TO BRING THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT:<br />

Ballistic Vest – Concealed or outerwear<br />

Duty pistol Belt w/ pistol, flashlight, handcuffs<br />

Patrol Rifle/ Long Gun w/Sling<br />

Department Ball Cap – W / "Police"<br />

Protective Impact Resistant Safety Glasses<br />

Knee Pads<br />

Patrol Uniform for Day 3 – Scenario Day<br />

Water / Sport Drinks to Maintain Hydration<br />

<strong>Inc</strong>lement Weather Gear – we will train rain or shine<br />

Bag Lunch for day 2 & 3<br />

Simunitions Conversion Kit for pistol / or Simunitions pistol<br />

Duty Foot Wear / Boots<br />

250 rds 9mm FX Marking Cartridges – any Color<br />

100 rds 9mm FX Blanks<br />

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED:<br />

Patrol Rifle Simunitions Conversion Upper<br />

Protective Gloves: Leather / Nomex / Tactical<br />

Weapons Mounted Lights – Pistrol & Rifle<br />

Ballistic Helmet<br />

Go-Bag: 2 Extra Sims Rifle Magazines / Medical - Tourniquet, Trauma<br />

Dressing X 2, Curlex X 2, Safety Shears, 2 Pairs Rubber Gloves<br />

Only officers that have completed an Rapid Deployment Instructor course through ITOA or<br />

through past NEMRT programs of 3 days or more will be allowed to register and attend this<br />

course.<br />

Lead instructor for this class will be Lt. Ed Mohn, Libertyville Police Department.<br />

****Cancellations for this course must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the first day in order to avoid being billed.****<br />

This class has been submitted for grant funding. If funded, tuition will be waived.<br />

87


Managing an<br />

Investigative Unit<br />

MAN016R<br />

Jan. 4-6, 2012<br />

Lyons Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $50.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $350.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Managing the Legal<br />

Risks of <strong>Training</strong><br />

MAN065R<br />

Feb. 10, 2012<br />

Batavia Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

88<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Whether departments have large Detective Bureaus with many specialized sub-units or<br />

smaller investigative sections, these Investigative Units are indeed unique structures within<br />

police organizations. Effective and efficient management of them is a critical precursor to<br />

high clearance and arrest rates.<br />

The objectives of this program, formerly entitled "Managing a Detective Unit," are two-fold.<br />

One addresses the management of activities during criminal case investigations. The other<br />

addresses everyday management and practical operations of detective units. Efficient and<br />

productive techniques and systems which enable supervisors to better control personnel,<br />

paper flow, and daily job routines will also be reviewed.<br />

Topics include:<br />

- Organization<br />

- Staffing<br />

- Detective supervisory considerations<br />

- Distributing workloads and case assignments<br />

- Logs and notebooks as control devices<br />

- Activity and case reporting<br />

- Detective unit lifeblood: Files<br />

- Case review and management systems<br />

- Equipment needs<br />

- Selected supervisory issues<br />

- Inspection and control<br />

- Media relations and media survival rules<br />

- Supervisory and command leadership<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Daniel McDevitt, Lansing Police Department (Retired).<br />

This stand alone program encompasses one of the three blocks of instruction from NEMRT's<br />

state-certified <strong>Training</strong> Manager Specialist course and is ideal for training managers,<br />

trainers, and those who supervise the training function.<br />

Key legal cases, federal and state statutes, civil and criminal laws, current training protocols,<br />

and trends in training will be discussed in detail. Contemporary topics such as racial<br />

profiling, use of force, officer stress during high risk activities, sexual harassment, hostile<br />

work environments, and cultural diversity issues will be addressed.<br />

Foundational topics to be discussed will include:<br />

- Firearms, defensive tactics<br />

- Less lethal force concerns<br />

- Pursuit driving issues<br />

- Ethics in the training environment<br />

- Negligent retention and failure to train<br />

- Documenting deficiencies<br />

- Instructor training and development<br />

This course will be taught by: Deputy Chief Charles Mader, Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department (Retired).<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Managing the Small<br />

Law Enforcement<br />

Agency<br />

MAN152R<br />

Jan. 10-11, 2012<br />

Arlington Heights Police<br />

Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $180.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $280.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Memory and Listening<br />

Skills<br />

PAT247R<br />

Jan. 19, 2012<br />

schaumburg Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This two-day course presented by Kebcor.com, will provide current and future executives,<br />

commanders, and supervisors of agencies with less than 50 sworn officers with information<br />

that fosters effective, efficient, and contemporary leadership. This will be accomplished<br />

through an examination of issues relevant to contemporary law enforcement, including<br />

difficult problems and their solutions.<br />

Topics to be discussed include the following:<br />

- Creating an early warning system for small agencies<br />

- Providing training that reduces agency and personal liability<br />

- Utilizing effective liability management and communication techniques<br />

- Stretching a budget<br />

- Identifying future trends in small agency policing<br />

- Utilizing Internal Affairs without damaging morale<br />

- Avoiding votes of no confidence<br />

- Enhancing career survival<br />

- Implementing innovative enforcement and community programs for the small agency<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with Kebcor.com.<br />

For a variety of reasons, listening and memory are very much misunderstood as learnable<br />

skills. To see, to hear, and to remember seems like a simple formula, but really it is much<br />

more complex. This 8 hour course will assist officers recall information, and improve their<br />

memory and listening skills.<br />

Systems introduced and practiced will first use mnemonics for object recall, and eventually<br />

involve family and police related subject areas, such as names, license plates, and variable<br />

numbers. General orders, elements of offenses and offenses will be included.<br />

For anyone who as ever wanted to improve both their long term and short term memory, or<br />

wants to be a better listener, research demonstrates that it is never too late to acquire some<br />

new habits with systems that make it much easier.<br />

Officers will be introduced to the following systems in a self-taught, fun, interactive<br />

environment by two experienced communications facilitators:<br />

- Association systems<br />

- Tab systems<br />

- Linking systems<br />

- Chunking systems<br />

- Loci technique<br />

Instructors are Mr. Jim Zalud, Communications consultant; and Chief Pat Solar, Genoa P.D.<br />

(Retired). They currently are teaching a companion communication skills course known as<br />

"Cues & Clues for Improving Communication".<br />

89


Mental Preparation for<br />

Winning Violent<br />

Encounters<br />

PAT183R<br />

Nov. 14, 2011<br />

Buffalo Grove Police<br />

Department<br />

Nov. 15, 2011<br />

River Grove American Legion<br />

Recreation Center<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Motorcycle Gangs<br />

PAT402R<br />

Dec. 5, 2011<br />

Wheeling Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

90<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Whether an officer is unaware of the dangers on the street, apprehensive about his or her<br />

safety, or complacent with an attitude that "it won't happen to me", this one day class will<br />

impart a renewed commitment to officer action and safety.<br />

Actions that officers have taken during actual incidents will be examined and discussed<br />

throughout this interactive lecture. Additionally, students will be encouraged to develop<br />

greater self-confidence and a positive mental approach to a variety of situations, including<br />

subject control, searches, responding to sudden stops, and suspicious persons.<br />

Topics addressed will include:<br />

- Command presence to discourage resistance<br />

- The dynamics of armed encounters<br />

- How winners plan for violent encounters<br />

- Four principles of close-quarter handgun use<br />

- Responding to off-duty encounters<br />

- Overcoming the most common mental and tactical mistakes<br />

- Combat breathing technique for daily use and practice<br />

- Using mental imagery to overcome negativity<br />

- What we learn from fellow officers who have won violent encounters<br />

This course will be taught by: Lt. Brian McKenna, Hazelwood Police Department.<br />

This 8 hour program will provide officers with the most recent information on the lifestyles,<br />

inner workings, criminal trends, and intergang rivalries of the four largest motorcycle gangs.<br />

While officers will become acquainted with motorcycle gang activities in other regions of<br />

the country, special attention will be devoted to those gangs whose members are becoming<br />

more active in Illinois. Topics will include:<br />

- Gang identification, hangouts, affiliations<br />

- Profiles, history, organization, and networks<br />

- Recent incursions into drug manufacturing and trafficking<br />

- Prostitution, insurance fraud, homicide, extortion, assaults for hire<br />

- Targeting suburbs for designer drug distribution<br />

- Road stop weapons and safety considerations<br />

- The role of "biker women" in criminal activities<br />

- Intelligence, enforcement, and investigative recommendations<br />

- Understanding traditional organized crime and white supremacy group ties to motorcycle<br />

gangs<br />

This course will be taught by: Inspector James Duffy, Du Page Auto Theft Task Force/Battle.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> High Tech<br />

Investigation<br />

Techniques - Advanced<br />

INV124R<br />

Nov. 3-4, 2011<br />

streamwood Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $150.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Officer Wellness and<br />

Fitness<br />

PAT180R<br />

Dec. 14, 2011<br />

Roselle Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This program will provide students with several enhanced techniques for identifying and<br />

demonstrating online resources that compile many of the resources presented during the<br />

Basic level course. These automated processes can aid investigators in solving both technical<br />

and non-technical crimes. Participants will be shown how to request, retrieve, and analyze<br />

content received during these processes.<br />

Topics to be addressed in this program include:<br />

- Using Rainmaker, Qwerly, and Rapleaf to identify social networks by e-mail address,<br />

and/or gender, age, and location by e-mail address<br />

- Computer forensics for first responders, including the easy location of recently-deleted<br />

files, identifying recent chat and web history, examining cellular telephones for evidence,<br />

and determining a web presence of a victim in order to get assistance from social network<br />

providers<br />

- Using applications that automate the analysis of bulk data, including Maltego, FOCA,<br />

Facebook Visualizer, MySpace Visualizer, and YouTube Visualizer<br />

- Identifying cellular service providers, preparing proper request forms that seek the<br />

appropriate information, analyze results, and identify information as evidence<br />

- Identifying recent trends in online fraud, internet scams, and ways that suspects steal<br />

identities.<br />

- Recognizing how data mining, password hackers, wireless networks, and cellular<br />

telephones are emerging threats to personal identity security<br />

This course has been submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards<br />

Board Executive Institute for terrorism grant funding. This request is pending approval by<br />

the Illinois Terrorism Task Force. IF FUNDING IS NOT AVAILABLE, TUITION MAY BE<br />

CHARGED OR THE COURSE MAY BE CANCELLED.<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by:Detective Michael Bazzell, Alton Police Department.<br />

This eight hour course provides the latest information to any officer considering lifestyle<br />

changes in diet, exercise, and stress strategies.<br />

The myriad studies, systems, and folk knowledge on how to best maintain optimum health<br />

are overwhelming. This course addresses everyday patterns of living and how they affect<br />

officers' personal health and the expectations of their families and departments. Officers will<br />

be encouraged to develop plans regarding shift work, nutrition on the go, and stress<br />

reduction techniques.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics which will be addressed by a nutritionist and physical fitness expert include:<br />

- Key issues regarding flexibility, strength and endurance<br />

- Cardiovascular and injury reduction strategies<br />

- Overcoming nutritional challenges and options peculiar to police work<br />

- Recommendations regarding weight training and weight loss<br />

- Managing sleep, alcohol, tobacco usage<br />

- Diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, back pain<br />

- Managing joint problems, fibromyalgia, tendonitis, sprains and strains<br />

This course will be taught by: Lieutenant James Volpe, Wheaton Police Department.<br />

91


Physical Surveillance<br />

for Law Enforcement<br />

PAT226R<br />

Nov. 4-5, 2011<br />

Illinois Medical District Facility<br />

-Chicago<br />

8:30 AM to 4:30 PM<br />

Class meets from 10:00 AM to<br />

6:00 PM on Nov. 5th<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

92<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This comprehensive, two-day law enforcement surveillance course will address all phases of<br />

the physical surveillance process, with an emphasis on the safe and efficient application of<br />

best practices.<br />

The course will address technical, legal and operational issues. It includes a dynamic, full<br />

day exercise with multiple targets. Participants will perform surveillance in a number of<br />

evolutions throughout the city, on foot and in vehicles.<br />

In addition to the usual personal gear, participants should have a “neck chain” style holder<br />

for their badge, and are encouraged to bring appropriate video and digital photography<br />

equipment. We will operate regardless of weather conditions, so participants should dress<br />

appropriately for the mission and conditions.<br />

This class will be taught by Investigator John Mack, Illinois State Police.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Police Urban<br />

Rifle/Carbine Tactical<br />

Shooting Skills<br />

PHY518R<br />

April 9-11, 2012<br />

Will County sheriff's office<br />

July 30 - August 1, 2012<br />

Will County sheriff's office<br />

* Day 3 sessions (Apr. 11 and<br />

Aug. 1) are held at the Marseilles<br />

National Guard Armory<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $450.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

Recent high violence incidents, including deliberate ambushes and attacks against law<br />

enforcement officers and citizens by offenders armed with long guns, have caused police agencies<br />

to add centerfire rifles and carbines as standard patrol/emergency response equipment. This<br />

intensive three day course is designed to give firearms instructors and special weapons users a<br />

solid foundation in and understanding of the tactical application of rifle/carbine systems in law<br />

enforcement activities.<br />

This course provides prerequisite training needed for the state-certified NEMRT 40 Hour Police<br />

Rifle/Carbine Instructor program. Officers who have attended previous rifle/carbine courses are<br />

encouraged to attend as an update and refresher.<br />

Through classroom instruction and hands-on training, students will learn:<br />

- Safe weapon handling, operation, and deployment in high-stress operations<br />

- Care, cleaning, and maintenance of the firearm<br />

- Disassembly, reassembly, and basic armorers' considerations<br />

- Accessory equipment including night sights, scopes, flash suppressors, compensators,<br />

scope mounts, and check pieces<br />

- External and terminal ballistics of the.308 Winchester (7/62x51 m/m),.223(556 m/m), and<br />

9m/m,.40 cal, and.45 cal pistolcaliber rounds. Selecting the types o f bullet configurations<br />

that apply to different tactical situations.<br />

- Position shooting on ranges from 3 yards to 330 yards<br />

- Close-quarter shooting skills<br />

- Tactical deployment issues of the rifle/carbine<br />

Upon completion of this program, students will have been trained to safely and effectively employ<br />

the rifle/carbine in law enforcement applications.<br />

Please Note: This course does not provide certification as a rifle instructor.<br />

Each student should bring:<br />

- Rifle or Carbine, 9m/m,.40,.45,.223, or.308 caliber<br />

- 4 magazines<br />

- Magazine pouches<br />

- 1250 rounds of ammunition- factory ammo in either commercial or military configuration<br />

Note: Any shooter with an AR-15 A1 original model rifle should only use ammo with a bullet<br />

grain weight of under 60 grains. DO NOT BRING MILITARY SS109 GREEN TIP 62 GRAIN<br />

AMMO FOR EARLY MODEL RIFLES. THIS AMMO IS FOR BARREL TWIST RATES OF 1<br />

IN 7 INCHES.<br />

Students should also bring:<br />

- Cleaning equipment (rod, bore brush, chamber brush, tooth brush, patches, solvent, lubricant)<br />

- Sling<br />

- Scope and mount optional<br />

- 3, one-gallon milk or water jugs filled with water<br />

- Notebook and pen<br />

- Students MUST wear shirts with tight-fitting necks and baseball type caps with bills to<br />

prevent hot brass from entering their clothing or falling behind protective eyewear.<br />

- Students should wear comfortable boots and bring sun block and/or rain gear, if necessary.<br />

- The use of elbow and knee pads is recommended.<br />

- Food and drink in a cooler for breaks and lunches - students will eat on the range every day.<br />

- Eye and ear protection is mandatory and no one will be allowed on the range without both<br />

items<br />

Every officer attending this course must receive a copy of this course outline to ensure that they<br />

are properly equipped.<br />

Attendance at this program is a prerequisite for participation in the 40 Hour Rifle/Carbine<br />

Instructor Program.<br />

This course has been submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards Board<br />

Executive Institute for terrorism grant funding. This request is pending approval by the Illinois<br />

Terrorism Task Force. IF FUNDING IS NOT AVAILABLE, TUITION MAY BE CHARGED OR<br />

THE COURSE MAY BE CANCELLED.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of the<br />

program in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Jeff Chudwin, Olympia Fields Police Department.<br />

93


PPCT Defensive<br />

Tactics Instructor<br />

Update<br />

TTT310R<br />

Feb. 7-9, 2012<br />

Elmhurst Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

PPCT Weapon<br />

Retention and<br />

Disarming<br />

(formerly Basic<br />

Weapons Retention)<br />

PHY512R<br />

Jan. 17, 2012<br />

Tinley Park Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

94<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This 3 day course will update officers already schooled as PPCT Defensive Tactics<br />

instructors. Throughout the course, student instructors will take part in hands-on training and<br />

practice techniques and will teach others while learning themselves.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Use of force model<br />

- Pressure point control<br />

- Joint manipulation and pressure<br />

- Handcuffing techniques from various positions<br />

- Responding to violent attacks<br />

Participants must wear proper workout clothes and bring their handcuffs and leather with<br />

them to class.<br />

Officers will be recertified through the PPCT System of Instruction.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Robert Nicholas and Sgt. Michael Burroughs, both<br />

with the Elmhurst Police Department.<br />

Over 10% of police officers killed in the line of duty in the United States are killed with their<br />

own firearms. Consequently, weapon retention skills are crucial for any armed law<br />

enforcement officer, whether in uniform or plain clothes. This one day course will prepare<br />

officers for close-quarter weapon retention encounters with holstered and drawn weapons as<br />

well as disarming encounters when offenders are pointing firearms at officers. Officers who<br />

pass this course will be certified in Pressure Point Control Tactics Weapon Retention<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Weapon retention strategies that are used to enhance an officer's survival and response<br />

time to a spontaneous threat<br />

- The four principles of weapon retention<br />

- The four issues that will help mentally prepare an officer for a disarming encounter<br />

- The three steps used in the disarming procedure<br />

**Participants must wear workout clothes and bring their duty belts and holsters to class.<br />

Red training guns provided by NEMRT will also be utilized in class.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sgt. James Pozen, Channahon Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Practical Case Law<br />

Analysis<br />

LEG043R<br />

Nov. 8, 2011<br />

Arlington Heights Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $50.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $150.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Prescription Drug<br />

Abuse and Diversion<br />

PAT418R<br />

Jan. 19, 2012<br />

Aurora Police Department<br />

8:30 AM to 4:30 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course provides experienced investigators with the latest information on a number of<br />

legal decisions which have significantly impacted the gathering of evidence, stopping<br />

vehicles, conducting searches, and questioning suspects.<br />

A highly experienced criminal attorney will discuss the ramifications of these decisions in<br />

investigations involving felonies and/or major cases. Mandated guidelines will be discussed<br />

in order to improve legal choices and minimize risks of exclusion or the quashing of<br />

warrants based on these new case law guidelines.<br />

This course will serve as a foundational update for experienced investigators who need to<br />

keep abreast of the following topics:<br />

- Arrest, search and seizure<br />

- Exclusionary rule revisited<br />

- Scope of the 4th Amendment<br />

- Reasonable suspicion and probable cause standards<br />

- Plain touch, entering vehicles<br />

- Consent, frisks, and protective sweeps<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Kevin Burke, Attorney at Law.<br />

This course will provide officers with a working knowledge of prescription drug crimes,<br />

particularly targeting, investigating and reporting offenses where diversion of prescription<br />

drugs and controlled substances takes place for profit.<br />

This course is ideal for general investigators, drug crimes investigators, drug taskforce<br />

officers, juvenile officers, and school resource officers.<br />

Major cases and case studies will be examined by experienced drug investigators. Controlled<br />

substances, drug identification, lawful practices and prevention of diversion of drugs will be<br />

discussed.<br />

This class will be taught by instructors from the Purdue Pharma's Law Enforcement Liaison<br />

and Education (LELE) Unit.<br />

Due to the high demand for this course nationwide, it is available only once per year.<br />

95


Preventing and<br />

Resolving Sexual<br />

Harassment in the<br />

Workplace<br />

MAN003R<br />

Feb. 24, 2012<br />

Flossmoor Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Probation & Parole as<br />

a Police Resource<br />

INV116R<br />

Nov. 9, 2011<br />

oak Lawn Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

96<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This 8 hour program is designed for anyone within the law enforcement community and will<br />

examine diversity, discrimination and sexual harassment issues in today's complex<br />

workplace. From a risk management standpoint, this is an area that can bring the most<br />

successful organization to it's knees. One recent lawsuit cost a law enforcement agency $3<br />

million. Texaco has paid out $176 million dollars in damages resulting from a sexual<br />

harassment lawsuit. Ford and Mitsubishi have paid $7.5 million and $34 million<br />

respectively.<br />

However..."If it is predictable, it is preventable." Sexual harassment is a form of<br />

discrimination which an organization can identify and address long before it becomes a legal<br />

issue. Students are encouraged to bring their agencies' Sexual Harassment policies to class<br />

for discussion.<br />

Topics for review include:<br />

- Quid pro quo<br />

- Vicarious liability<br />

- Hostile work environment<br />

- Tangible employment action<br />

- Protected activities<br />

- A company's or agency's "alter ego"<br />

This course will be taught by: Deputy Chief Charles Mader, Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department (Retired).<br />

Those in policing often think of the vast nationwide growth of the prison population, and are<br />

unaware that over 60 percent of all offenders are under corrections supervision or are on<br />

probation. In fact a non-partisan fact tank, the Pew Center, reported that more than 5 million<br />

people in the U.S. are in the community and are on probation.<br />

Unfortunately, these same individuals are responsible for a significant portion of all violent<br />

crime and as probationers commit 30 percent of all homicides. This is a significant threat to<br />

the safety and peace of our communities.<br />

Experienced officers will learn what kind of support a probation officer might ask for as well<br />

as how probation agencies and the police can better cooperate to reduce violent and firearmsrelated<br />

crimes when parolees are released into the community.<br />

Topics will address how police powers interface with the conditional rights afforded to<br />

offenders. Officers will be able to explain what kinds of conditions are imposed by<br />

sentencing judges and how parole and probation can assist officers.<br />

This course will look at the authority of police and probation officers as to arrest, search and<br />

seizure, supervision agreements, and possible probation violations.<br />

Topics to be discussed will include:<br />

- Agency contacts for both parole and probation<br />

- Who might want the information that I have?<br />

- Parolees privacy rights and unannounced visits;<br />

- Types of supervision; standard and intensive<br />

- Laws governing parolees and probationers<br />

- Evidence gathered by probation/parole or by the police<br />

- Surveillance practices; unannounced workplace/home visits<br />

- Drug testing, blood samples, DNA sampling<br />

- Electronic and global positioning systems<br />

This class will be taught by Jac Charlier, former <strong>Regional</strong> Supervisor, Illinois Department of<br />

Corrections, Springfield.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Proper Lock-Up<br />

Procedures for Female<br />

Arrestees by Female<br />

Personnel<br />

PHY003R<br />

Jan. 26-27, 2012<br />

streamwood Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Public Sector<br />

Corruption: A Law<br />

Enforcement<br />

Leadership Prespective<br />

PAT252R<br />

Nov. 11, 2011<br />

suburban Law Enforcement<br />

Academy - C.o.D., Homeland<br />

security Education Center<br />

Bldg.<br />

8:00 AM to 12:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $75.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $175.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course is for female employees such as dispatchers, secretaries, and clerks who perform<br />

lockup procedures with incoming female prisoners. Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Duties of the police searcher<br />

- Reasons departments utilize women in this capacity<br />

- Legal aspects and prisoner rights<br />

- Legal aspects of department liability<br />

- Prisoner search techniques - do's and don'ts<br />

- Prisoner searches - a practical exercise<br />

- Suggestions and solutions to common problems encountered by staff<br />

This course will be taught by: Patrol Officer Valeria Mac, Chicago Police Department.<br />

In 1961, President John F. Kennedy said when addressing proposed legislation on ethical<br />

standards, "...No responsibility of government is more fundamental than the responsibility of<br />

maintaining the highest standards of ethical behavior by those who conduct the public<br />

business. There can be no dissent from the principle that all officials must act with<br />

unwavering integrity, absolute impartiality and complete devotion to the public interest. This<br />

principle must be followed not only in reality but in appearance. For the basis of effective<br />

government is public confidence, and that confidence is endangered when ethical standards<br />

falter or appear to falter..."<br />

This one day, 4 hour program has been developed to provide public sector officials with the<br />

knowledge needed to avoid the pitfalls of allegations of unethical conduct. It is also intended<br />

to instill in leaders an awareness of ethical challenges and potential solutions for resolving<br />

them in an appropriate manner.<br />

Topics to be addressed include the following:<br />

- Code of conduct<br />

- Keeping public officials and your agency on the high road<br />

- Financial disclosures/annual requirements<br />

- Set the tone<br />

- Hot line system<br />

- Investigative procedure<br />

- Priority<br />

- Disclosure to the public and press<br />

- Case study of the former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture<br />

- Case study of the former President of the United States<br />

- Consistent disciplinary tables (Douglas factors)<br />

- Liaison with other agencies<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy.<br />

97


Raid Planning and<br />

High Risk Warrant<br />

Service<br />

INV701R<br />

Jan. 24, 2012<br />

Glenwood Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

98<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This eight hour course addresses issues vital to planning for high-risk warrant execution,<br />

including the elements of tactical scouting, route planning, briefing, entry methods, role of<br />

the containment team, role of the arrest team, and post-raid critique. This course is ideal for<br />

officers who regularly participate in drug enforcement raids and SWAT team warrant service.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Bombs and booby traps<br />

- Uniform and equipment considerations<br />

- Clandestine drug labs<br />

- Threat assessments of raid target<br />

- To knock or not knock: policies and tactics<br />

- Networks for support and mutual aid<br />

- Video tape and photography usage<br />

- Assessment of breaching methods and materials<br />

- Entry teams, containment teams, and snipers<br />

- Elements of post-operation debriefing<br />

Officers will be provided with a raid checklist to aid them in operations.<br />

This course will be taught by: Lt. Alan Kulovitz, Cook County Sheriff's Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Rapid Deployment<br />

Instructors <strong>Course</strong><br />

TTT313R<br />

Feb. 27 - March 2, 2012<br />

Libertyville sports Complex<br />

2nd floor<br />

April 9-13, 2012<br />

Lyons Police Department<br />

3:00 PM to 11:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $500.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $600.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This 5 day course has been designed to certify officers as instructors who can teach Rapid<br />

Deployment- Immediate Action techniques and tactics. The focus of this program will be to<br />

provide officers with the knowledge, specialized tactical skills, and associated printed<br />

material that they will need to develop, implement, and teach Rapid Deployment- Immediate<br />

Action.<br />

Rapid Deployment- Immediate Action is the swift and immediate deployment of law<br />

enforcement resources to an ongoing, life-threatening "Active Shooter" type situation.<br />

Failure to act could have catastrophic consequences resulting in death and/or great bodily<br />

harm to innocent people. These incidents may also necessitate the immediate and rapid<br />

deployment of patrol personnel to contain and prevent the escape of an armed and dangerous<br />

offender or the rescue of a downed officer and/or civilian.<br />

Topics addressed during this scenario-based course include:<br />

- Team formation, room clearing<br />

- Conventional barricade hostage tactics<br />

- Integrated tactics: first responders, contact and rescue teams<br />

- Use of force and safety priorities<br />

- Equipment and identification requirements<br />

- Explosive devices<br />

- Command post and integration of multiple agency responses<br />

- Verbal skills<br />

- Deployment and firearms handling<br />

It is recommended that participants have previous instructional experience and a working<br />

knowledge of these tactics.<br />

Students are required to bring:<br />

- Eye protection<br />

- Pencil/pen and notebook<br />

- Duty leather and pistol<br />

- Duty flashlight<br />

- Department issued shotgun or tactical rifle/carbine(weapons should be equipped with<br />

slings, no bolt-action rifles)<br />

- Soft body armor<br />

- Ballistic helmet if available<br />

- Ballistic shield if available<br />

- Comfortable clothing and boots, no shorts (fatigues/BDUs suggested). NOTE: Students<br />

will participate in multiple tactical exercises and can expect to get dirty.<br />

- Water to drink during tactical exercises<br />

This course has been submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards<br />

Board Executive Institute for terrorism grant funding. This request is pending approval by<br />

the Illinois Terrorism Task Force. IF FUNDING IS NOT AVAILABLE, TUITION MAY BE<br />

CHARGED (when a tuition fee is listed for the program) OR THE COURSE MAY BE<br />

CANCELLED.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Lead Instructor Sergeant Edward Mohn, Libertyville Police<br />

Department.<br />

99


Rapid Tactical Threat<br />

Recognition<br />

PAT255R<br />

Dec. 20, 2011<br />

Glenview Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Recent Case Law:<br />

How It Affects Police<br />

Operations<br />

LEG047R<br />

Feb. 28, 2012<br />

Elgin Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

100<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Rapid Tactical Threat Recognition (RTTR) is one of three programs that helps officers with<br />

their observations. Officers will learn to focus on accurate and precise input and recognition<br />

that can be essential in identifying suspicious behaviors, observing criminal activity, or to<br />

use with persons having intent to assault an officer.<br />

The elements of the course are broken into three units of learning:<br />

RAPID RECOGNITION: This element gives the student the tools to develop new neural<br />

connections in the brain to visually see faster and more accurately by increasing visual acuity<br />

and recognition skills. The methodology to achieve this is through the use of a specialized<br />

law enforcement contextual and computerized program with a follow up DVD that presents<br />

images in micro-seconds. Ideal for license plate and weapon recognition and to identify<br />

objects.<br />

FACIAL RECOGNITION: Seeing through the eyes of an artist. Our research indicates that<br />

artists generally see facial characteristics more accurately and in greater detail than those<br />

without artistic training. This element of the training combines mental and motor skills in<br />

knowing the details of the face. Excellent for high stress, momentary, and descriptive recall<br />

of people.<br />

PRE-ASSAULT INDICATORS: This element studies facial expressions, postures and<br />

stances of individuals as they prepare an assault. Students can more rapidly prepare to<br />

counter an assault with cover, and pre-emptive use of force techniques. Student will<br />

additionally learn how to articulate the indicators that may have led to going hands on during<br />

an incident requiring force.<br />

Utilizing these almost intuitive skills, students will improve their ability to employ a<br />

combative strategy as explained by Col. John Boyd’s OODA Loop model: (OBSERVE –<br />

ORIENT –DECIDE –ACT). This first course in the series promises to immediately improve<br />

these skill sets, but students are to be reminded that only through continued practice and on<br />

the street applications can one dramatically increase these skills.<br />

Instructor John Demand, Observation on Demand, LLC, former officer and corporate trainer.<br />

He was identified as presenter as one of Best of ILEETA Conference 2011. ILEETA is the<br />

International Educators and Trainers Association. They will present their 2012 Conference<br />

attracting global presenters to Wheeling, Ill. in Spring 2012.<br />

This course provides a comprehensive review of recent United States Supreme Court, 7th<br />

Circuit Court, and Illinois case law that directly affects Illinois law enforcement personnel.<br />

Officers attending this program will not only learn about recent rulings, they will also be able<br />

to apply these rulings directly to their professional responsibilities and adjust their on-thejob<br />

conduct accordingly. Influences on laws regarding rules of evidence, traffic, civil<br />

disputes, and jurisdiction will be discussed. 4th Amendment cases will be particularly<br />

emphasized and other cases will be discussed as time allows.<br />

Please note: It is strongly recommended that officers attending this program should already<br />

have completed an Arrest, Search, and Seizure course of instruction.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Dale Anderson, Attorney at Law.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>Regional</strong> Terrorism<br />

Update<br />

PAT223R<br />

Jan. 13, 2012<br />

<strong>East</strong> Hazel Crest Village Hall<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Report Writing for<br />

Patrol Officers<br />

COM406R<br />

Nov. 18, 2011<br />

La Grange Park Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

<strong>Inc</strong>idents of terrorism and what is happening throughout the U.S. can often be an<br />

overwhelming task for a local jurisdiction and officers to follow. This course will assist line<br />

officers and supervisors prioritize their concerns based on recent law enforcement sensitive<br />

intelligence for this region.<br />

Working members from the Terrorism Liaison Officer Committee (TLOC) and local expert<br />

officers from some of this area’s largest jurisdictions will amplify and then refocus what<br />

officers should be looking for in their own jurisdictions.<br />

While lesson learned in other parts of the country will be discussed, emphasis will be placed<br />

on threat assessments, practical tips, and what to do when something is in progress.<br />

Preparation and planning cycles can be disrupted, intelligence can be gathered, and action<br />

can be taken before incidents such as Mumbai occur.<br />

As one retired intelligence operator reflected, “I was never worried about counterintelligence<br />

agencies catching me in my work. The one I was afraid of was the local cop who<br />

sensed something was out of order and was not afraid to act.”<br />

Topics addressed:<br />

- Examining a history of plot disruptions in the U.S;<br />

- Understanding names, relationships and family connections;<br />

- Ongoing criminal enterprises, money making schemes and other illegal scams;<br />

- Establishing rapport with mainstream Muslims<br />

- Knowing the top recruiting strategies for radicalizing American Muslims<br />

- Explosives, chemicals, biological, and radiological/nuclear indicators and familiarization<br />

- On-line terrorist camps<br />

The Chicago Metro Area is uniquely served by the Joint Terrorism Task Force(J.T.T.F.) and<br />

the Terrorism Liaison Officer Committee, (TLOC) that meets quarterly. This course will be<br />

taught by Mathew Pecoraro, Chicago Police Department, members of the Joint Terrorism<br />

Task Force, and the F.B.I.<br />

This program is designed for officers with less than five years of on the job experience and<br />

will review fundamental writing guidelines and suggestions. This program is also<br />

appropriate for more experienced officers needing to improve their report writing<br />

proficiency. Most importantly, it will prompt officers to re-examine their current writing<br />

standards and the impact these standards have upon follow-up investigations, courtroom<br />

testimony, and civil litigation.<br />

Specific objectives include:<br />

- Examining current writing standards<br />

- Methods to simplify report writing and reading<br />

- Emphasizing the importance of complete records<br />

Participants are required to bring paper, a black non-erasable pen (not felt tip), and blank<br />

copies of their departments' case report forms. These will be handed to the instructor at the<br />

start of the class.<br />

This course will be taught by: Detective Bernard Hogancamp, Homewood Police<br />

Department (Retired).<br />

101


Responding To<br />

Hostage Situations<br />

PAT006R<br />

Jan. 18-19, 2012<br />

Lyons Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Responding to School<br />

Drug Impairment<br />

PAT733R<br />

Jan. 18, 2012<br />

Elmhurst Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

102<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This two day course is designed to serve as an introduction to the concept of hostage<br />

negotiations for new negotiators or supervisors reponsible for hostage situation<br />

management. It will serve as a review for trained and experienced negotiators and will also<br />

provide SWAT officers and patrol officers with a complete overview of the entire crisis<br />

management concept.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> content will include:<br />

- Recognition of various types of criminals and groups who take hostages<br />

- Recognition of types of mental illnesses that can precipitate a hostage incident<br />

- Various available options that can safely and successfully conclude such a situation<br />

- An understanding of the team concept, as used in these situations<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Michael Wargo, Illinois State Police (Retired).<br />

School officials often call on law enforcement officers to determine drug impairment in<br />

students. Furthermore, teachers, principals, and school staff have been known to use drugs in<br />

school during school hours. <strong>Inc</strong>idents of in-class student drug overdose deaths have even<br />

occurred.<br />

Procedures for recognizing and documenting signs of drug impairment in a school<br />

environment will be the focus of this unique course. Emphasis will be placed on identifying<br />

physical symptoms displayed by persons under the influence of depressants, stimulants,<br />

narcotics, and cannabis.<br />

Legal thresholds for appropriate police actions and the utilization of a “decision matrix<br />

approach” will be examined regarding arrests, searches and seizures. A thorough review of<br />

the advantages and disadvantages of urine, oral fluids, blood and hair testing for drug use<br />

will be included.<br />

A national expert on drug/alcohol recognition and prevention will cover these topical points:<br />

- Grasping the scope of the school drug impairment problem<br />

- Hiding places for drugs and paraphernalia<br />

- Review of current case law<br />

- Model and sample school drug policies<br />

- Suspicion-based testing versus random school drug testing<br />

- Federal funding and guidelines for random student drug testing<br />

The instructor for this class is Bruce R. Talbot, of Talbot Associates.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Risk Management and<br />

Civil Liability- Section<br />

1983<br />

MAN815R<br />

Feb. 22, 2012<br />

Hoffman Estates Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Risk Management for<br />

Law Enforcement<br />

Executives and<br />

Command Staff<br />

MAN125R<br />

Feb. 10, 2012<br />

suburban Law Enforcement<br />

Academy - C.o.D., Homeland<br />

security Education Center<br />

Bldg.<br />

8:00 AM to 3:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $125.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $225.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

42 USC, Section 1983, is a federal statute which allows citizens/suspects to successfully sue<br />

officers for violation of their civil rights. Officers are becoming increasingly more<br />

vulnerable to suit under Section 1983. Consequently, they must familiarize themselves with<br />

the rules related to civil rights actions, particularly those based on 4th Amendment rights.<br />

Officers attending this class will learn how to avoid these suits and, if sued, how to avoid<br />

liability.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Dale Anderson,Attoney at Law.<br />

Employment-related litigation is on the rise. More and more claims are being filed and costs<br />

are increasing. According to the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC),<br />

fiscal year 2010 witnessed the record-breaking filing of 99,922 discrimination charges. This<br />

number represented the highest single-year number of charges in the agency's 45-year<br />

history. To minimize potential exposure, every law enforcement agency should understand<br />

and practice risk management. An essential component of risk management is to stay current<br />

with legal landmines in a variety of employment areas.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- <strong>New</strong> FMLA regulations - now what?<br />

- Top mistakes made when compensating employees<br />

- Policing off-duty conduct: how far can you go?<br />

- 8 tips to reduce worker's compensation claims<br />

- Top 10 considerations to minimize litigation in employment claims<br />

- VESSA and other obscure laws<br />

- ADA, FMLA, Worker's Compensation and the relationship between the three<br />

- Managing employee leaves<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy.<br />

103


Scene Processing:<br />

Prints and Footwear<br />

INV119R<br />

Dec. 16, 2011<br />

Lyons Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 1 per Dept.<br />

Search & Seizure Law<br />

for Officers Dealing<br />

with Drug-Related<br />

Crimes<br />

LEG057R<br />

Nov. 2-4, 2011<br />

Westchester Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $50.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $150.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

104<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This program has been designed for evidence technicians, detectives, and patrol officers and<br />

will provide them with the skills necessary for properly locating, developing, and recovering<br />

latent fingerprints, footwear impressions and tire tracks left at crime scenes.<br />

The following methods will be demonstrated and practiced in class:<br />

- Major case print and fuming techniques<br />

- Tricks for fingerprinting subjects at autopsy, from water deaths, and/or from advanced<br />

stages of decomposition<br />

- Packaging and submission of evidence to the Forensic Science Laboratory<br />

- Proper photographic, casting and lifting techniques for impression evidence as it pertains<br />

to a vehicle or a residence<br />

ATTENDEES MUST BRING THEIR OWN BASIC FINGERPRINT KIT (includes black<br />

powder, magnetic powder, fiberglass brush, magnetic brush, white backing card and<br />

fingerprint tape)<br />

This class will be taught by: Sgt. Heather Poerio, State Police Crime Scene Services<br />

Command.<br />

Officers who deal with drug-related crimes must know the laws related to the 4th<br />

Amendment better than attorneys. These laws are extremely complicated and ever-changing.<br />

This three day, 24-hour course has been designed for experienced officers who are working<br />

drug-related cases and will acquaint them with the basics of search and seizure as that law<br />

relates only to drug offenses. Case law, particularly recent case law, will be discussed within<br />

the context of legal theories and models that officers can use immediately when going back<br />

to the streets.<br />

Specific topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Case law distinguishing between a non-seizure (consensual encounter) and a seizure<br />

(stop/detention)<br />

- Case law related to "reasonable suspicion" - How much suspicion is "enough" to be able<br />

to seize someone?<br />

- Case law defining an officer's powers during traffic or Terry stops<br />

- Case law related to probable cause - How much suspicion is "enough" to arrest someone?<br />

- Case law related to searches of premises, vehicles; closed containers, and other searches<br />

and seizures<br />

- Case law related to warrants<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Dale Anderson, Attorney at Law.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Self-Aid/Buddy-Aid:<br />

Emergency Wound<br />

Care for Patrol<br />

PAT254R<br />

Jan. 25, 2012<br />

Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm.<br />

304<br />

Feb. 6, 2012<br />

NIPsTA: <strong>North</strong>eastern Illinois<br />

Public safety <strong>Training</strong><br />

Academy, Glenview<br />

Feb. 22, 2012<br />

old Libby Building (simborg<br />

Real Estate), Blue Island<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $125.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $225.00<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Sex Crimes<br />

Investigation<br />

INV008R<br />

Feb. 8-9, 2012<br />

Elgin Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This day long course provides officers with a standard wound care kit (without the<br />

tourniquet) and a full day of training on when and how to apply emergency medical aid to<br />

themselves or their fellow officers while in the hot zone. Both the medical skills and mental<br />

preparation for “staying in fight” will be learned.<br />

All training is on the “TC3” model, Tactical Combat Casualty Care, endorsed by the U.S.<br />

Military. This class gives the latest in combat care for law enforcement when immediate<br />

treatment for serious injury is not immediately available.<br />

Topics to be addressed:<br />

- Rapid casualty communications and assessment<br />

- Use of the tourniquet, Israeli bandage,<br />

- How to treat for shock, bleeding, airway blockage<br />

- Lifts, carries, drags, recovery positioning,<br />

- Using resources for rescue operations<br />

- Dragging devices and alternative methods<br />

Officers need to bring their duty belt and clothing appropriate for simulated tactical<br />

scenarios.<br />

This course will be taught by Protech, <strong>Inc</strong>.<br />

This course serves as a pre-requisite for Tactical Wound Care (TC3) Assessment and<br />

Instructor Verification. Three classes are offered this winter.<br />

If Terrorism grant funded is provided for this course tuitions will be waived.<br />

This course examines critical techniques required to successfully investigate sex crimes.<br />

Participants will study techniques used by experienced investigators and discuss case studies<br />

and tactics used to bring investigations to a successful close. Students will also discuss some<br />

of the troubling issues raised by these crimes and examine non-rape sexual crimes.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Emotional response of victims<br />

- Questioning victims, suspects, and witnesses<br />

- Identifying, protecting, and preserving evidence<br />

- Understanding the appropriate role of sexual assault centers<br />

- Special concerns for colleges and universities<br />

This course will be taught by: Commander Joseph Kocek, Tinley Park Police Department<br />

(Retired).<br />

105


Sexting: A Proactive<br />

Law Enforcement<br />

Response<br />

PAT236R<br />

Dec. 12, 2011<br />

suburban Law Enforcement<br />

Academy - C.o.D., Homeland<br />

security Education Center<br />

Bldg.<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $150.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $250.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

SFST Refresher<br />

<strong>Training</strong><br />

TRA499R<br />

Dec. 2, 2011<br />

Lake in the Hills Police<br />

Department safety Learning<br />

Center<br />

Dec. 15, 2011<br />

Lake County Forest Preserve<br />

Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

106<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

In an era of changing technology, teens often place themselves in situations that result in<br />

negative consequences that last a lifetime. "Sexting" is a new technology-driven trend that<br />

has law enforcement unsure of how to deal with kids who are, essentially, manufacturing and<br />

distributing their own child pornography.<br />

In this 8 hour program, participants will examine the need to educate our children on the<br />

dangers and effects of "sexting", in addition to providing law enforcement with proactive<br />

measures that reduce victimization. As a group, students will develop a safety plan outlining<br />

how law enforcement can effectively handle teens who are committing these crimes and<br />

tools that parents can use to successfully monitor their children. In SLEA's Digital Lab,<br />

students will perform exercises that will facilitate their understanding of "sexting" and<br />

different methodologies that can be used to investigate these offenses.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Examining laws of possession, manufacturing, and distributing child pornography<br />

- Sex offender and "sexting" laws and the Juvenile Court Act<br />

- Investigating "sexting"<br />

- Monitoring Software (MMWD)<br />

- NCMEC Child Victim Identification Program (CVIP)<br />

- Consequences of "sexting"<br />

- The role of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Suburban Law Enforcement Academy.<br />

Every year, impaired drivers cause thousands of traffic deaths and injuries. Law enforcement<br />

officers play a leading role in getting these drivers off our nation's roads and must be skilled<br />

in detecting impaired drivers and administering Standardized Field Sobriety Tests (SFST's).<br />

This one day refresher course will assist participants in becoming more proficient in<br />

recognizing and interpreting evidence of DUI violations, administering and interpreting<br />

SFST's, and describing DUI evidence clearly and convincingly in both written reports and<br />

verbal testimony.<br />

This eight hour class consists of classroom instruction which includes the viewing of<br />

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and International Association of<br />

Chiefs of Police (IACP) approved videos to assess a subject's impairment and record<br />

observations of SFST performance.<br />

This course will be taught by: <strong>Training</strong> Coordinator Thomas Turek, Schaumburg Police<br />

Department (Dec. 2); and Sgt. Bruce Talbot, Woodridge Police Department (Retired) (Dec.<br />

15).<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Stops: Strategies and<br />

Tactics Of Patrol Stops<br />

TRA003R<br />

Nov. 1-2, 2011<br />

NIPsTA: <strong>North</strong>eastern Illinois<br />

Public s <strong>Training</strong> Academy<br />

Nov. 3-4, 2011<br />

Naperville Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Street Crimes Program<br />

PAT235R<br />

Dec. 12-14, 2011<br />

Burr Ridge Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $275.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $375.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This intensive two day program examines vehicle stops with a realistic view of tactical<br />

deployment. Students will review dangers associated with traffic stops, "officer killed"<br />

statistics, and participate in practical scenarios designed to improve their physical and<br />

mental approaches.<br />

Tactical recommendations will be provided for each of the three general types of traffic stop<br />

situations officers confront: Low, High, and Unknown Risk. Topics to be practiced and<br />

discussed include:<br />

- Low risk approaches<br />

- Tactical walk up, walk back, and walk through<br />

- Assessing vehicle stops<br />

- Examining cover, escape, and evasion tactics<br />

- Moving, drawing, and taking appropriate action<br />

- Changing tactics during a vehicle stop<br />

- Tactics for pedestrian contact<br />

- Backup positioning<br />

- Drug interdiction stops<br />

This course is licensed by special agreement with the Shelbyville, Indiana Police<br />

Department.<br />

Officers should bring their department vehicles and duty equipment and dress for practical<br />

exercises.<br />

This course will be taught by: Officer Duane Kroll, Bloomingdale Police Department.<br />

This innovative three day program from Police One will provide law enforcement officers at<br />

every experience level with invaluable street-smart strategies to address criminal activity<br />

encountered while on- and off-duty.<br />

Topics to be addressed include the following:<br />

- Deadly force/police-involved shootings<br />

- Conducting effective street interviews and stops for patrol officers & investigators<br />

- Surveillance tactics for patrol and plain clothes officers and agents<br />

- Developing criminal intelligence: street information for all levels of law enforcement<br />

- Ethical considerations for street cops and street agents: making the right choices<br />

- Street-tested techniques for developing successful gang and drug related cases<br />

- Car traps and hidden compartments being used by today's gang & drug dealers<br />

- Conducting/planning search warrants and high risk raids<br />

- Important officer safety issues for both on- and off-duty situations<br />

- How to develop street sources and C.I.'s for patrol, investigators, and special agents<br />

- Street gang members in the military: How this trend affects law enforcement<br />

- Homeland security issues for the street cop or street agent<br />

This program will be presented through a combination of lectures and a state of the art multimedia<br />

program.<br />

**Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

107


Tactical Command for<br />

Patrol<br />

MAN124R<br />

Nov. 7, 2011<br />

Hoffman Estates Police<br />

Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Tactical Flashlight<br />

PAT248R<br />

Nov. 9, 2011<br />

Wheeling Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

108<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Supervisors and senior officers will learn about contemporary tactics, trends, and case laws<br />

that will prepare them for taking tactical command in the following critical areas:<br />

- Warrant service execution,<br />

- Barricaded gunmen,<br />

- Hostage situations, and<br />

- Special events.<br />

Those attending will become familiar with the critical command decisions that need to be<br />

made in both domestic situations and those required during special events. Components of<br />

preparation, response and training readiness will be discussed by an experienced<br />

practitioner.<br />

Topics will include:<br />

- Basic Understanding of warrant service execution tactics and applicable laws;<br />

- Establishing inner and outer perimeter and resolution tactics;<br />

- Dynamics of crisis/hostage situations;<br />

- IACP model policy and definitions;<br />

- Strategies of containment, long rifle use and react teams (CLR);<br />

- Traits of criminal offenders and mentally ill;<br />

- Managing outside agency assistance<br />

This course will be taught by Officer Randy Olsberg, Wheeling Police Department (Retired).<br />

When properly deployed, a high quality flashlight will increase the effectiveness of any<br />

application of force, from verbal command to lethal force engagements.<br />

This 8 hour course will prepare officers to utilize their illumination tool as a force multiplier,<br />

increasing the officer's ability to prevail during low light encounters. This course will<br />

prepare the officer for general patrol use, room clearing, CQB, hostage rescue, and officer<br />

rescue situations.<br />

Attendees should bring their duty gear, unloaded weapons, magazines, and flashlights.<br />

Lethal force encounters usually occur within the first two minutes the officer is on the scene,<br />

and there is an 80% chance that the contact will take place in “low light” conditions.<br />

The following topics will be addressed:<br />

- How to dominate time and space in low light conditions<br />

- Making the principles of low light operations work for you<br />

- Maintaining the combat mindset for success<br />

- Evaluation of student illumination tools and recommendations for future gear selection<br />

Attendees will be introduce to proper search tactics, light/shoot/move techniques, and<br />

contingency drills for reloads and weapon malfunctions.<br />

Tactics employed during this course were originally developed by retired U.S. Navy Seal,<br />

Ken Good. This training class is based on the highly successful Aurora Police model. It is<br />

also part of Aurora P.D.’s on-going commitment to in-service training for all of their officers.<br />

This course is taught by Lt. Rick Robertson of the Aurora Police Department.<br />

Watch for the 3-day “live fire” instructor-level course coming this spring!<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Tactical Ground<br />

Fighting and Defensive<br />

Tactics<br />

PHY028R<br />

Dec. 9, 2011<br />

Lyons Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This practical course will assist officers in developing effective close quarter fighting<br />

techniques and applying these newfound skills when fighting on the ground. Whether<br />

overpowered, off-balance, or injured, this course will give them the tactical advantage to<br />

survive.<br />

Situations often arise involving the use of escalated force. At these times, officers are more<br />

susceptible to injury, have less control over their firearms, and have less visibility and<br />

mobility. In turn, assailant(s) have the option of escaping.<br />

Participants will learn how to increase their mobility, protect their firearms, protect their<br />

bodies, and increase their overall fighting and shooting positions.<br />

Topics to be addressed include:<br />

- Best ways to fall and land safely (forward and backward)<br />

- Best ways to roll and when it's appropriate to do so<br />

- Best ways to throw opponents when you are on the ground<br />

- Best ways to block and counterstrike<br />

- Edged weapon defense techniques when officers are on the ground<br />

- Firearm techniques from the ground<br />

- Baton techniques from the ground<br />

- Fighting multiple assailants from the ground<br />

- Off-balance techniques (before officers hit the ground)<br />

- Techniques against swords and machetes<br />

- Ground grappling<br />

- Best ways to get up (recover) from the ground<br />

- Modern Warrior's concepts of Time Framing and Physio-kinetics<br />

Officers attending this program should wear gym clothes. They may bring their duty belts<br />

and soft body armor if they wish, but these are not required.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sergeant Craig Sline and Detective Bernard Hogancamp,<br />

(Retired), both with the Homewood Police Department.<br />

109


Tactical Wound Care<br />

(TC3) Assessment &<br />

Instructor Verification<br />

TTT039R<br />

Jan. 26, 2012<br />

Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm.<br />

304<br />

Feb. 7, 2012<br />

NIPsTA: <strong>North</strong>eastern Illinois<br />

Public safety <strong>Training</strong><br />

Academy, Glenview<br />

Feb. 23, 2012<br />

old Libby Building (simborg<br />

Real Estate), Blue Island<br />

8:00 AM to 2:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $35.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $135.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

110<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This 6 hour course serves as an assessment, certification and refresher class for those<br />

currently teaching or who wish to teach Self-Aid/Buddy Aid; Emergency Wound Care at<br />

their department. Having attended a comprehensive basic course is a pre-requisite to attend<br />

this course.<br />

By assessing skills, departments will be assured that their trainers have the knowledge and<br />

confidence to teach emergency medical aid effectively to their own officers. The curriculum<br />

assesses potential elements for a 4 hour block of instruction.<br />

This course assumes that those attending have the medical concepts, equipment, techniques<br />

and knowledge given in an end-user course. While some time will be spent on review,<br />

emphasis will be on assessing, refining and updating those in attendance.<br />

Upon entry into the course, an assessment begins immediately due to the seriousness of the<br />

subject matter. Those failing this initial assessment on wound treatment, airway, bleeding<br />

control, and use of the Israeli bandage and tourniquet will be excused and will be assisted in<br />

finding the most current end-user class.<br />

Pre-requisites for the course are:<br />

- Candidates must have attended a basic skills course, (through any vendor or through<br />

military training); and<br />

- Pass a practical skills demonstration on wound treatment, airway, bleeding control, Israeli<br />

bandage and tourniquet applications.<br />

At the conclusion of the course, students must pass a true/ false, multiple choices, 30<br />

question exam with a 90% score.<br />

All training is based on the “TC3” model, Tactical Combat Casualty Care, as used by the<br />

U.S. Military.<br />

Items assessed will include the following topics: rapid casualty communications, medical<br />

assessments, use of bandages, tourniquet, Israeli bandage, how to treat for shock, for<br />

bleeding, for airway blockage, and the use of carries and dragging devices.<br />

Officers need to bring the following:<br />

- A current emergency medical kit which includes an Israeli bandage, and<br />

- Duty belt and clothing appropriate for simulated medical applications and tactical<br />

movements.<br />

Demonstration tourniquets will be provided to those departments who currently don’t<br />

employ them.<br />

Instructor assessments will be conducted by this area’s two prominent vendors: Leomedicus<br />

and Protech Corporation.<br />

Note: Those candidates having attended and remembering the skills taught in either of these<br />

high quality end-user courses should be well-prepared to pass this course. Protech<br />

Corporation will assess during this first round of courses.<br />

This course has been submitted for grant funding. If funded, tuitions will be waived.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Testifying in a DUI<br />

Trial<br />

LEG009R<br />

Nov. 9, 2011<br />

Lake Zurich Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Testifying in Court<br />

LEG054R<br />

Jan. 20, 2012<br />

Hoffman Estates Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course will improve your officer's pre-trial preparation and courtroom demeanor for<br />

DUI cases. <strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Report writing<br />

- Case preparation<br />

- Summary suspension hearings<br />

- Motions to suppress<br />

- "Miranda" update<br />

- Techniques to improve courtroom testimony<br />

Videotapes and role playing of courtroom tactics will also be used to demonstrate ideas and<br />

topics presented in class.<br />

Students should bring a copy of their agencies' Alcohol Influence Report forms, as well as<br />

lists of concerns their departments have regarding DUI testimony.<br />

This program has been submitted for funding to the Illinois Department of Transportation<br />

through the Police Traffic Services <strong>Training</strong> Project. Lodging and per diem costs will be paid<br />

by the participants' agencies. State rates will apply. <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.<br />

reserves the right to structure the class in accordance with IDOT grant conditions.<br />

This course will be taught by: <strong>Training</strong> Coordinator Thomas Turek, Schaumburg Police<br />

Department.<br />

This course has been designed to improve the quality of an officer's pre-trial preparation and<br />

courtroom demeanor.<br />

Topics to be covered are:<br />

- The importance of reports<br />

- Organizing information<br />

- Structuring the narrative<br />

- Characteristics of effective reports<br />

- Reviewing and evaluating evidence<br />

- Preparing a case for prosecution, from DUIs to first degree murder<br />

- Motions to suppress statements<br />

- Motions to quash arrest<br />

- Legal updates<br />

- Expert witness testimony<br />

Courtroom demonstrations will also be used to aid participants and reinforce information<br />

conveyed in class.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Earl Grinbarg, Cook County State's Attorney (Retired).<br />

111


The Laws of<br />

Interrogation - How to<br />

Take Statements<br />

LEG060R<br />

Nov. 16, 2011<br />

Roselle Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Traffic Collision<br />

Essentials<br />

TRA024R<br />

Nov. 7, 2011<br />

Lake Zurich Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

112<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This course focuses primarily on constitutional law cases related to the obtaining of<br />

statements from suspects by officers. These cases include voluntariness issues (14th<br />

Amendment), Miranda issues (5th Amendment), Massiah issues (6th Amendment), and<br />

Dunaway issues (4th Amendment). Officers attending this class will learn not only the case<br />

law related to these issues, but also how to apply the rules to their professional<br />

responsibilities.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Dale Anderson, Attorney at Law.<br />

This course will provide officers with an overview of the skills needed to understand and<br />

utilize Basic Traffic Crash Investigation (Accident) techniques and procedures. While this<br />

course is primarily intended as an update and review for patrol officers who handle routine<br />

traffic crash investigations on a daily basis within the State of Illinois, it will also serve as an<br />

excellent introduction to more advanced accident investigation techniques.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics will include:<br />

- The purpose of traffic crash investigation<br />

- Defining what an traffic crash/accident is<br />

- Proper response and scene duties<br />

- Overview of proper scene management and evidence preservation<br />

- The difference between "Reporting" and "Investigation"<br />

- Illinois Traffic Law relative to a traffic crash/accident including recent case law<br />

- Common traffic violations contributing to traffic crash/accidents<br />

- The proper method of completing a State of Illinois Traffic Crash Report (IDOT<br />

Powerpoint)<br />

- IDOT Traffic Crash Inv. Template usage<br />

- Discussion and review of the importance of basic documentation of evidence,<br />

field sketches and photography<br />

- Traffic enforcement measures which can assist in reducing traffic crash/accidents<br />

This course will be taught by; James Linane, (Ret. Chief of Police, Elburn Police<br />

Department)<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Traffic Investigation:<br />

Level 2<br />

TRA080R<br />

Feb. 27 - March 2, 2012<br />

streamwood Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $250.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $350.00<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This new course is the second level in a series of traffic crash investigation courses. The<br />

emphasis of this course is to build upon the principles and material covered in NEMRT's<br />

Traffic Crash Investigation (Level I) (previously Basic Accident Investigation)course.<br />

This course will provide officers with the skills needed to understand and utilize more<br />

advanced traffic crash techniques and procedures. This course is primarily intended for<br />

patrol officers or investigators who handle more serious traffic crash investigations as part of<br />

their normal duties and it will also serve as an excellent training platform for more advanced<br />

traffic crash investigation techniques.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics will include:<br />

- Vehicle damage analysis including directional thrust and rotation<br />

- Human factors as part of the chain of events in traffic crashes<br />

- Identifying and interpreting roadway dynamics, vehicle and surface markings<br />

- Lamp filament evidence including head, tail and turn signals.<br />

- Tire evidence<br />

- <strong>New</strong>ton’s Laws of Motion in relationship to traffic crash investigation<br />

- Geometric and Trigonometry calculations relative to this level of training<br />

- Collecting and documenting physical evidence<br />

- Traffic crash photography<br />

- Blue Blitz Traffic Crash Template usage<br />

- Field and final diagram utilizing different measurement techniques<br />

- Practical exercises and case studies<br />

Participants must bring a calculator with square root capability, basic metal drawing<br />

compass, 25’ and 100’ steel tape measure and a digital camera to class with them.<br />

Officers will be provided with the third edition of the textbook "Technical Traffic Crash<br />

Investigator's Handbook, (Level 3), A technical Reference, <strong>Training</strong> Investigation and<br />

Reconstruction Manual by R. W. Rivers.<br />

This course will require some reading from the textbook during the course. A prerequisite<br />

will be that each student enrolled will have successfully passed the NEMRT Traffic Crash<br />

Investigation (Level I) (Basic Traffic Accident) course and will be expected to have<br />

reviewed the prior student manual prior to the first day of this class. A pre-test will be given<br />

at the very beginning of class the first day.<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It<br />

is not reimbursable by the ILETSB.<br />

This course will be taught by James Linane, retired Chief of Police, Elburn Police<br />

Department.<br />

****Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

the class in order to avoid being billed.****<br />

113


Truck Weight<br />

Refresher<br />

TRA014R<br />

Feb. 22, 2012<br />

Round Lake Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Understanding &<br />

Planning for School<br />

Bomb Threats<br />

PAT197R<br />

Jan. 25, 2012<br />

Wheeling Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 1:30 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: None<br />

Limit: 3 per Dept.<br />

114<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

This refresher course is primarily designed to aid officers who have previously been certified<br />

by the State of Illinois in a 40 Hour Basic Truck Weight Enforcement (Truck I) course and<br />

feel they need their skills and knowledge refreshed. Changes to truck weight regulations<br />

resulting from Public Acts 96-0034 and 96-0037, which were signed into law in July, 2009,<br />

and become effective Jan. 1, 2010, will also be examined in detail.<br />

Topics to be discussed:<br />

- Public Acts 96-0034 and 96-0037<br />

- Overweight and/or over-dimension vehicles on designated, non-designated, and local roads<br />

- Reasonable access provisions<br />

- Regulatory control of local roadways<br />

- Recent legal decisions regarding trucks<br />

- Second Divison Registration and how new legislation has affected enforcement<br />

- Changes in Illinois Department of Transportation policy on permit moves.<br />

Participation is restricted to officers who have completed a 40 Hour Truck Weight<br />

Enforcement course.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief James Linane, Elburn Police Department (Retired).<br />

This course is a U.S. Department of Homeland Security approved training developed by the<br />

<strong>New</strong> Mexico Tech, Energetic Materials Research and <strong>Training</strong> Center.<br />

This 5 1/2 hour awareness level course is designed to assist law enforcement officers,<br />

firefighters, other first responder agencies, school administrators, faculty and staff who are<br />

responsible in planning for and responding to bomb threats, suspected explosive devices<br />

found, or actual bombing incidents at a school.<br />

Response procedures are addressed for pre-detonation scenarios when a bomb threat is<br />

received or a suspicious package/device is found; post-detonation when a bomb has already<br />

exploded; and a continuing explosive incident when perpretrators using explosives remain in<br />

the area.<br />

This course addresses issues involved in developing a safe and effective school bomb threat<br />

response plan annex as part of the School Emergency and Crisis Response Plan.<br />

Topics to be addressed:<br />

- How to apply accurate threat information in the formulation of policy, plans, tactics, and<br />

procedures for bomb incident response<br />

- Basic steps in a threat assessment<br />

- Appropriate response actions based on scenario types and factors associated with time,<br />

distance, and shielding<br />

- Components of an improvised explosive device, based on visual clues and situational<br />

factors<br />

This class will be taught by Ron Ellis and Associates.<br />

This class is sponsored by the Illinois Terrorism Task Force, the Illinois State Board of<br />

Education, and the Illinois Law Enforcement Alarm System.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Use of Force Instructor<br />

TTT120R<br />

Jan. 25-27, 2012<br />

skokie Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $300.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Use of Force Report<br />

Writing for Supervisors<br />

MAN117R<br />

Jan. 6, 2012<br />

Batavia Police Department<br />

8:00 AM to 4:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Course</strong>!<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This three day program is intended for experienced police use of force, firearms, defensive<br />

tactics, and intermediate weaponry system trainers. Class materials are NOT intended for<br />

beginners.<br />

Class time will be spent refining students' current knowledge and teaching skills in order to<br />

assist them in serving as in-house use of force instructors for their respective agencies.<br />

A pre-class assignment is due at check-in time on the first day of class. This is a<br />

MANDATORY requirement. Students arriving unprepared will not be allowed to continue in<br />

the training session.<br />

This assignment includes the following:<br />

2 copies of a 4 hour outline for teaching "use of force" as an inservice training program<br />

2 copies of each supportive document used in the 4 hour outline (portions of the documents<br />

being taught are sufficient, e.g. excerpts from Graham v. Connor, not the entire case)<br />

2 copies of written course objectives (goals)<br />

2 copies of student performance objectives (written in student perspective)<br />

2 copies of the student's current departmental use of force order<br />

Students should arrive on time with their completed assignments and note-taking materials<br />

in hand. Class begins sharply at 8:00a.m. with a pre-test assesment and evaluation.<br />

PLEASE NOTE: ANY STUDENT ARRIVING LATE OR WITHOUT THE PROJECT<br />

WILL NOT BE ADMITTED INTO THE CLASS.<br />

This program has been Certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards<br />

Board.<br />

This course will be taught by: Deputy Chief Charles Mader, Bloomingdale Police<br />

Department (Retired); and Ms. Laura Scarry, Attorney at Law.<br />

This 8 hour program is for any supervisor who reviews patrol and investigative reports.<br />

Special attention will be given to reports that involve use of force or those that require<br />

narratives for investigations.<br />

Methods to make police reports more easily written and understood will be addressed.<br />

The ultimate intent of this course is to improve the writing standards of patrol and<br />

investigating officers by educating those who approve their reports.<br />

Topice to be addressed include:<br />

- Critical legal elements to know when writing use of force reports;<br />

- Composing more readible narratives;<br />

- Inter-office memos and emails;<br />

- Review of correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation;<br />

- Guiding officers in the report writing process;<br />

- Professional law enforcement writing standards and where they are going<br />

This class will be taught by a Use of Force analyst of the prestigious Force Science Institute,<br />

Sgt. Bernie Hogancamp (ret.), Homewood Police Department.<br />

115


Use of Force Update<br />

for Administrators and<br />

Supervisors<br />

LEG031R<br />

Dec. 6, 2011<br />

olympia Fields Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Use of Force<br />

Workshop for Patrol<br />

Officers<br />

LEG010R<br />

Nov. 30, 2011<br />

Arlington Heights Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

116<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This course is designed to provide administrators and supervisors with an update of current<br />

issues regarding police officer use of force.<br />

Legal, policy, and procedural issues will be reviewed along with applicable statutory<br />

authority and case law. Illinois Compiled Statues, including 720 ILCS 5/7-5 Peace Officers<br />

Use of Force in Making Arrest, the Supreme Court cases of Tennessee v. Garner, Graham v.<br />

Connor, and Canton v. Harris will be detailed.<br />

Class materials include sample use of force and post incident investigation language.<br />

Upon completion of this course, administrators and supervisors will have re-examined key<br />

case law, statutory provisions, policy content, and procedural/training methods.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Jeff Chudwin, Olympia Fields Police Department.<br />

This eight hour course explores changes that have occurred in federal and Illinois law<br />

regarding the use of deadly force. Participants will be reintroduced to the Illinois Revised<br />

Statutes and the U.S. Supreme Court case of Tennessee v Garner from a supervisory<br />

perspective. Situations to be studied include forcible felonies, threat of life, and<br />

arrestee/prisoner escapes. Videotapes of actual police shootings will be viewed and<br />

handouts, including copies of the statutes, will be provided.<br />

The course will also cover the following:<br />

- Excessive force and reasonable force<br />

- Gaining entry and resisting arrest<br />

- Effecting an arrest<br />

- Federal constraints<br />

- Types of offenses and the use of force<br />

- Civil litigation on the subject<br />

Emphasis will be placed on imparting and using informed judgments in practical situations<br />

that arise in patrol operations.<br />

This course will be taught by: Lieutenant James Volpe, Wheaton Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to<br />

avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

Use of Force<br />

Workshop for<br />

Sergeants and<br />

Lieutenants<br />

LEG030R<br />

Jan. 18, 2012<br />

La Grange Park Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Verbal Judo<br />

COM004R<br />

Nov. 8-9, 2011<br />

Crystal Lake Police Department<br />

Feb. 21-22, 2012<br />

Glenview Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 04:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $200.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

This course explores changes that have occurred in federal and Illinois law regarding the use<br />

of deadly force. Participants will be reintroduced to the Illinois Revised Statutes and the U.S.<br />

Supreme Court case of Tennessee vs. Garner from a supervisory perspective. Situations to be<br />

studied include forcible felonies, threat of life, and arrestee/prisoner escapes. Videotapes of<br />

actual police shootings will be viewed and handouts, including copies of the statutes, will be<br />

provided.<br />

This course will cover the following issues:<br />

- Excessive force and reasonable force<br />

- Gaining entry and resisting arrest<br />

- Effecting an arrest<br />

- Federal constraints<br />

- Types of offenses and the use of force<br />

- Civil litigation on the subject<br />

Emphasis will be placed on imparting and using informed judgments in practical situations<br />

that arise.<br />

This course will be taught by: Lieutenant James Volpe, Wheaton Police Department.<br />

This interactive program provides advanced street survival skills for all peace officers,<br />

regardless of experience. Students will learn communication techniques that improve their<br />

interpersonal skills and officer safety during various street encounters. Through this<br />

disciplined, common-sense approach, officers will maintain control of the communication<br />

process.<br />

Gaining control of verbal encounters de-escalates conflicts and reduces the risk of injury to<br />

officers, backups, and subjects. A highly trained police self-defense instructor will discuss<br />

the application of these techniques in a variety of situations, including simple traffic stops,<br />

routine street encounters, and extraordinary confrontations.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> topics include:<br />

- Acquiring an attitude of winning<br />

- Shaping the street encounter through actions and words<br />

- What is confrontational rhetoric?<br />

- Learning to read individuals and crowds<br />

- Gaining credibility through body language and voice<br />

- Re-examining what it means to be "a professional"<br />

A written exam will be administered at the end of this course.<br />

This course is licensed through a special agreement between <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong><br />

<strong>Training</strong> and Dr. George Thompson of the Verbal Judo Institute. All materials and<br />

presentations are carefully licensed and copyrighted.<br />

This course will be taught by: Sgt. John Nebl, Schaumburg Police Department (Nov. 8-9);<br />

and Detective Ross Horne, Chicago Police Department Bomb and Arson Unit (Feb. 21-22).<br />

117


Writing Effective<br />

Search Warrants<br />

COM400R<br />

Jan. 6, 2012<br />

Highland Park Police<br />

Department<br />

08:00 AM to 12:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: None<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: 2 per Dept.<br />

118<br />

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course<br />

in order to avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.<br />

This 4 hour course is for investigators and drug agents who draft and obtain judicial approval<br />

for search warrants. Time considerations for drug cases will be specially emphasized during<br />

this program. Students will review and discuss the most recent case law that affects the<br />

writing of search warrants. Each participant will also receive a copy of the 60 page<br />

workbook used to train Assistant State's Attorneys in this complex subject.<br />

Topics to be covered in class include:<br />

- Obtaining judicial approval<br />

- Understanding the timetables regarding "state information"<br />

- Information required at Felony Review<br />

- The difference in obtaining warrants among drug, gun, and stolen property cases, as well<br />

as fencing operations, burglary and homicide cases.<br />

This course will be taught by: Mr. Jeffrey Pavletic, Attorney at Law.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


40 Hour Mandatory<br />

Firearms Info


40 Hour Mandatory<br />

Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

Program<br />

PHY500R<br />

Nov. 9,10, 12,13,19,20, 2011<br />

Wheaton Police Department<br />

Jan. 4,5,7,8,14,15, 2012<br />

Flossmoor Police Department<br />

The first two sessions meet<br />

from 6-10pm, and the<br />

remaining sessions meet from<br />

8am-4pm<br />

Member Tuition: $175.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $175.00<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

Students must bring 550 rounds of<br />

ammunition to class with them.<br />

This state-certified, 40 hour program acquaints newly sworn or part-time officers with the<br />

physical, legal, and moral hazards associated with the use of firearms. The course provides<br />

specific safety rules for handling firearms. Through supervised practical exercises, officers will<br />

enhance their ability to use a firearm as a conditioned response.<br />

Successful completion of this course fulfills the requirements of 50 ILCS 710, “The Illinois<br />

Peace Officer Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Act”.<br />

Students must pass written and practical exams with a minimum score of 70% to receive a<br />

certificate of completion. In addition, each instructor must be completely satisfied with the<br />

abilities of the students to use their weapons in a safe manner.<br />

When enrolling a full or part-time Officer in this program, please do the following:<br />

1. Provide him/her with a copy of the Participant's Information Sheet<br />

2. Fax the following forms (found in the Registration Information section of this website)<br />

to NEMRT’s Registrar: Ms. Melinda Ray at (630) 896-4422:<br />

- Consent for Participation in 40 Hour Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

- A copy of the Officer's Form E. The original Form E must be on file in the offices of<br />

the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board<br />

- An Indemnification Agreement signed by your Chief or appropriate local official<br />

Agencies wishing to enroll Auxiliary Officers in this program are required to do the following:<br />

1. Fax a copy of your local unit of government’s Enabling Ordinance for auxiliary officers<br />

to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board at (217) 524-5350 so that they<br />

may review and approve your Auxiliary Officers’ eligibility to attend this training<br />

2. Provide your Officer with a copy of the Participant’s Information Sheet<br />

3. Fax the following forms (found in the Registration Information section of this website) to<br />

NEMRT Registrar: Ms. Melinda Ray at (630) 896-4422:<br />

- Consent for Participation in 40 Hour Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

- A copy of the Officer's Form E. The original Form E must be on file in the offices of<br />

the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board<br />

- An Indemnification Agreement signed by your Chief or appropriate local official<br />

All pre-registrations for this program must be accompanied by the forms listed above, especially<br />

the copy of your officer's Form E (as submitted to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong><br />

Standards Board). If NEMRT and the ILETSB do not receive these forms at least 7 business<br />

days before class, your officer(s) will not be allowed to attend the program. This is the strict<br />

policy of the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. No exceptions are permitted.<br />

PLEASE NOTE: Pre-registration for this program will close 7 business days prior to the start of<br />

class to ensure that all necessary paperwork has been received by NEMRT and the ILETSB.<br />

<strong>Course</strong>s meet from 6 - 10p.m. on the first two sessions, then from 8a.m. to 4p.m. on the<br />

remaining four sessions.<br />

This course has been certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. It is<br />

not reimbursable by the ILETSB.<br />

** Cancellations for this course must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of the<br />

program in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Daniel McCollum, La Grange Park Police Department.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 119


4 Hour Mandatory<br />

Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

Waiver (P.A. 90-646)<br />

PHY513R<br />

Dec. 17, 2011<br />

Wheaton Police Department<br />

Feb. 4, 2012<br />

Wheaton Police Department<br />

08:00 AM to 12:00 PM<br />

Member Tuition: $75.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $100.00<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

120<br />

This program may only be attended by students who have previously completed a course of<br />

instruction similar to the State of Illinois Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> program as provided<br />

by the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. The sole authority for allowing a<br />

student to participate in this program and to waive any participant from attending the entire<br />

Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> program applicable to Illinois Peace Officers is vested in the<br />

Board.<br />

The program consists of classroom refresher training to prepare students to take the written<br />

examination required by P.A. 90-646, actual administration of the examination, and having<br />

each student attempt to qualify on the State of Illinois-approved Mandatory Firearms<br />

<strong>Training</strong> Qualification <strong>Course</strong>.<br />

According to P.A. 90-646, waivers will be contingent upon an officer's successful<br />

completion of the written test and qualifying course of fire from the 40 Hr. Mandatory<br />

Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Program. The written examination consists of 50 multiple choice<br />

questions. Officers seeking a waiver must achieve a passing score of 70% and will have only<br />

one opportunity to pass the written test. The Handgun Qualification <strong>Course</strong> of Fire consists<br />

of 24 rounds shot from the 7 yard line, 18 rounds shot from the 15 yard line and 8 rounds<br />

shot from the 25 yard line. All shooting begins from the secured holster position. The officer<br />

will receive only two opportunities to qualify for the record.<br />

Range time will be given to familiarize officers with the official course of fire. Students will<br />

receive N.E.M.R.T. and State of Illinois certificates reflecting successful completion of the<br />

requirements of P.A. 90-646.<br />

Note: Students need to bring their duty weapon, holster, 150 rounds of ammunition, eye and<br />

ear protection, and a pen to class.<br />

** Cancellations for this program must be received by NEMRT 35 days prior to the start of<br />

class in order to avoid being billed.<br />

This course will be taught by: Chief Daniel McCollum, La Grange Park Police Department.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


NORTH EAST MULTI-REGIONAL TRAINING<br />

355 Smoke Tree Plaza<br />

<strong>North</strong> Aurora, Illinois 60542<br />

Tel: (630) 896-8860<br />

Registration: Ext. 112<br />

Fax: (630) 896-4422<br />

Consent for Participation in<br />

4 Hour/40 Hour Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

(please circle that which applies)<br />

Please fax the completed consent form and a copy of FORM E to NEMRT with the course pre-registration<br />

form. If you have any questions concerning this waiver, please call Ms. Melinda Ray, Registrar, at (630)<br />

896-8860, ext. 112, or contact her via e-mail to Melinda@nemrt.com.<br />

Participant's Name:<br />

Date of Appointment:<br />

Employment Status (choose one):<br />

Full-Time<br />

Part-Time<br />

Auxiliary<br />

-Has a copy of this officer's Form E Card been included with this waiver?<br />

-Has the original Form E Card been forwarded to the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board?<br />

I agree that my agency and the personnel I am sending to this 4 Hour or 40 Hour Mandatory Firearms<br />

<strong>Training</strong> Program will abide by the regulations and procedures set forth by the Illinois Law Enforcement<br />

<strong>Training</strong> Standards Board and <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>.<br />

I also agree that the personnel I am sending to this 4 Hour or 40 Hour Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

Program will be participating as part of their official assigned duties.<br />

<strong>Course</strong> Dates:<br />

Assigning Agency:<br />

Signature of Chief:<br />

Please Note: This information must be completed and returned to NEMRT offices prior to the first day of class.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 121


40 Hour Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Program<br />

Participant's Information sheet<br />

To be given to <strong>Course</strong> Participants<br />

Public Act 79-652 states, "Possession and use of a firearm, in connection with official duties of a peace<br />

officer in Illinois, is conditional upon participation and successful completion of 40 Hour Firearms<br />

<strong>Training</strong>."<br />

Your agency supervisor has scheduled you to participate in a 40 Hour Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong><br />

Program. This program satisfies the requirements of the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards<br />

Board.<br />

<strong>Training</strong> includes classroom instruction and weapons practice at a firing range with instructors certified by<br />

the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. The following conditions were established through<br />

the cooperative efforts of the Board and <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>. It is your responsibility to<br />

read these conditions thoroughly and adhere to all of them. These include:<br />

1. Report to training as instructed by your Chief, Sheriff, or <strong>Training</strong> Officer<br />

2. Safety regulations of the range, weapon conditions, and ammunition use will be directed<br />

by the Range Master and his assistants.<br />

3. The Range Master will instruct and enforce strict regulations for safe handling and use of<br />

weapons at all times. Anyone who endangers the safety or well-being of others will be<br />

ejected from the premises. This includes horseplay, carelessness, or any other<br />

inappropriate behavior.<br />

4. You must bring your own weapon, ammunition, and required equipment. The Range<br />

Master and his assistants will not provide, repair, or replace any equipment. Please make<br />

certain all equipment is in proper working condition.<br />

5. Classroom instruction is held in the evening. You are required to bring notebooks, pens or<br />

pencils. DO NOT BRING WEAPONS OR AMMUNITION TO CLASSROOM<br />

SESSIONS.<br />

6. Range instruction is held on Saturdays and Sundays. You are required to bring the<br />

following to the range:<br />

a. Service weapon in safe firing condition<br />

b. Duty holster<br />

c. 550 rounds ammunition (factory or reload)<br />

d. Eye and ear protection<br />

e. Shotgun in safe firing condition<br />

f. Appropriate clothing for outdoor range (depending on class location)<br />

g. Cleaning kit for your service weapon<br />

h. Bag lunch or money to purchase meal<br />

State statute requires successful completion of this training BEFORE you can legally carry a weapon while<br />

performing law enforcement duties. Successful completion is achieved with at least a 70% on the written<br />

examination and 70% on each of the two qualification shooting rounds. Re-testing for a failed written<br />

examination or a failed range qualification will be handled in accordance with the policies of the Illinois<br />

Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board.<br />

Care and use of your weapon is a serious matter. You are required to conduct yourself in a professional<br />

manner at all times during this training program.<br />

122<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


INDEMNIFICATION AGREEMENT<br />

It is hereby agreed that in consideration of one of its employees. ______________________________________________<br />

(Name of Employee)<br />

being granted the opportunity of participating and engaging in in-service, advanced, refresher training, or operations, functions and other<br />

activities sanctioned by <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>, the<br />

_____________________________________________________________________<br />

(Department or Agency)<br />

Employing the above-named employee shall hold the <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong> and<br />

(________________________________________) harmless as to any injuries or damages incurred by said employee as a result or such training,<br />

operations, functions, references provided and/or other activities sanctioned by <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong> and<br />

(________________________________________) regardless of fault or negligence on the part of any official or employee of <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong><br />

<strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>. or (________________________________________) except for gross negligence or willful, wanton or<br />

intentional misconduct.<br />

The above employer shall further agree to indemnify <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong> and<br />

(________________________________________) in the full amount of any judgment or claim awarded to the trainee, his/her heirs. Dependents<br />

and assigns for such injuries or damages sustained by said trainee during the official course of his or her temporary assignment to the <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong><br />

<strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>., except for gross negligence or willful, wanton or intentional misconduct.<br />

It is further agreed that. should suit or claim be filed by said trainee alleging injury or damage as a result of <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>,<br />

<strong>Inc</strong>’s training, operations, functions, references provided and/or other activities sanctioned by <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong> and<br />

(________________________________________) reasonable notice of such suit or claim will be given to the department or agency employing the<br />

affected trainee; and said department or agency will appear and defend <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong> and/or<br />

(________________________________________).<br />

NOTHING AGREED TO HEREIN BY ANY OF THE PARTIES HERETO SHALL CONSTITUTE A WAIVER OF ANY STATUTORY<br />

OR OTHER IMMUNITIES AVAILABLE TO THE PARTIES UNDER ILLINOIS LAW.<br />

In witness thereof, the undersigned has affixed his hand and seal at: ________________________________________,<br />

Illinois. This ________ day of _______________________, 20_____.<br />

VILLAGE/CITY/COUNTY OF _____________________________, ILLINOIS<br />

By:__________________________________________ its':_______________________________________ title name<br />

title name


1. Type of Notice: ___ Appointment NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT/SEPARATION Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards Board<br />

___ Separation PLEASE TYPE ONLY 4500 South 6th St Road, Rm 173<br />

___ Status Change (Do not use to change an officer from full-time to Springfield, IL 62703-6617<br />

part-time or vice versa - this requires an appointment) 217-782-4540<br />

NOTICE: The Board is requesting specific information that is necessary to accomplish the statutory requirements as outlined in Public Act 79-652 and Public Act 79-720. Disclosure<br />

of this information is MANDATORY. The Board could seek legal action against those agencies failing to disclose the required information.<br />

2. Name - Last First Middle 3. Social Security Number<br />

- -<br />

5. List all prior names used 6. Sex<br />

M F<br />

9. Agency Name, Address and Phone Number (Must be completed in full) 10. Rank/Classification<br />

12. The above named person’s previous service as a peace/correctional officer was with<br />

7. Race<br />

AA AS CA HI NA<br />

11. Date of Appointment/Status Change (mm/dd/yy)<br />

4. Date of Birth<br />

8. Highest Educ. Level Achieved<br />

HS SC A B M PhD<br />

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />

Name of Agency from (mm/dd/yy) to (mm/dd/yy)<br />

APPOINTMENT INFORMATION<br />

13. ___Law Enforcement ___Correctional ___Court Security ___Coroner ___State’s Attorney ___Auxiliary ____Other<br />

Has Completed: Other:<br />

___ LETSB Certified Law Enforcement Basic <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong> ___ Trained out of state<br />

___ LETSB Certified Correctional Basic <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong> ___ Has NOT satisfied the basic training<br />

___ LETSB Certified Part-time Basic <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong> Requirement<br />

___ LETSB Certified Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong><br />

SEPARATION INFORMATION APPLICABLE TO CURRENT AGENCY<br />

14. Work Status<br />

_____ Full Time<br />

_____ Part Time<br />

_____ Auxiliary w/Firearms<br />

_____ Auxiliary w/ Conservator of<br />

Peace Power<br />

15. Reason for Separation: ___ Resigned ___ Retired ___ Terminated for Cause ___ Deceased ___ Convicted of Criminal Offense ___ Other (Explain)<br />

Last date of employment with agency (mm/dd/yy): ____________________<br />

COMMENTS<br />

16.<br />

ATTESTATION OF REPORTING OFFICIAL<br />

17. I attest that the information provided on this form is true and correct, and is based on my personal knowledge or inquiry. The personnel records of this agency substantiate this<br />

information.<br />

________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ ____________________<br />

Signature of Chief Agency Administrator Print Chief Agency Administrator’s Name and Title Date<br />

FORM E (IL 569-00006) Revised 07/09 DO NOT FAX


Registration Information


Pre-Registration<br />

REGIsTRATIoN INFoRMATIoN<br />

NEMRT courses are filled on a first-come, first-serve basis, based upon the Pre-Registration forms we receive. Typically, our courses quickly<br />

fill to capacity. Once a class has reached its capacity of students, "Stand-By" lists are created.<br />

Students on stand-by lists may not attend our programs. All students must first be confirmed by our Registrar's office. After receiving<br />

confirmation, students may attend the training program, where they complete an actual registration form. Confirmation and stand-by lists are<br />

distributed weekly by the Registrar.<br />

Please keep in mind that courses fill quickly. Pre-register your students early!<br />

Attendance Policy<br />

The Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> and Standards Board (ILETSB) requires that all attendees of a course for which they will receive a<br />

certificate from the Board be present for 90% of the course. For example, one must be present for 36 hours of an ILETSB-certified 40 hour<br />

course. NEMRT has adopted that policy for all of its training programs, allowing attendees to miss no more than 10% of any course, with a<br />

legitimate excuse (family emergency, need to appear in court, reassignment, etc.) and still receive a NEMRT certificate.<br />

Cancellations<br />

When we receive a cancellation, students are moved from the stand-by list to fill the vacancy. We then notify your training officer that the<br />

student has been moved from stand-by and confirmed to attend the program.<br />

Occasionally, training officers fail to notify us that an officer will be unable to attend. When this occurs, students on the stand-by list are denied<br />

an opportunity to attend the training they need.<br />

To avoid this situation, please contact the Registrar's Office as soon as possible regarding schedule conflicts and cancellations. With this<br />

information, we are able to move officers from stand-by lists and into course rosters. This increases both the number of officers receiving<br />

training and the overall effectiveness of your training dollars.<br />

Please note in the <strong>Course</strong> Description section the statements about cancellation deadlines and billing for each class. Usually, the deadline is 7<br />

days prior to the start of the course unless otherwise noted.<br />

ADA Accommodation<br />

If your student is covered under the Americans with Disabilities Act, please notify Deputy Director Chuck Montgomery at (630) 896-8860,<br />

ext.103 to establish reasonable accommodations.<br />

Questions?<br />

If you have questions regarding confirmation or stand-by policies, please contact our Registrar’s Office at (630) 896-8860, ext. 112.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 127


<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong> <strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>. MTU#3<br />

355 Smoke Tree Plaza<br />

<strong>North</strong> Aurora, Illinois 60542<br />

Phone:(630)896-8860<br />

Fax:(630)896-4422<br />

PRE-REGISTRATION / CANCELLATION FORM<br />

INSTRUCTIONS<br />

Please use a separate form for each class.<br />

Please complete the form in its entirety, including Social Security Numbers.<br />

If you are not sure who will attend a program, please enter your student as “Reserve”<br />

(please do not submit the student’s name and social security number at a later date)<br />

Please check the appropriate Pre -Registration or Cancellation box below.<br />

If you have any questions, please contact our Registrar at ext.112<br />

If a student is covered under the Americans with Disabilities Act., please contact Deputy Director Chuck Montgomery at ext. 103<br />

prior to the classroom session. We can then assess what “reasonable accommodations” may be necessary.<br />

Today’s Date:<br />

Please process the following pre-registration: Please cancel the following pre-registration:<br />

Your Agency: Phone:<br />

<strong>Course</strong> Title: Program #:<br />

<strong>Course</strong> Location: <strong>Course</strong> Date:<br />

Students to be enrolled:<br />

Last Name First Name S.S.#<br />

(Required)<br />

Attended Previous<br />

NEMRT <strong>Training</strong> (y/n)<br />

I authorize the above student(s) to attend this program and ensure that he/she has met all prerequisites listed in<br />

the course description:<br />

Authorized Signature: Date:<br />

Title/Rank:


Monthly and <strong>Regional</strong><br />

<strong>Course</strong> Calendars


NoVEMBER 2011<br />

11/1/11 11/1/11 Advanced DUI Enforcement TRA504R <strong>North</strong> Aurora P.D.<br />

11/1/11 11/1/11 Digital Evidence Processing INV094R <strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics Lab.<br />

11/1/11 11/2/11 Death Investigation Seminar INV003R Cook County Medical Examiner<br />

11/1/11 11/2/11 John Reid Advanced Interviews And Interrogations INV420R Oak Lawn P.D.<br />

11/1/11 11/2/11 Stops: Strategies And Tactics Of Patrol Stops TRA003R NIPSTA, Glenview<br />

11/1/11 11/3/11 MACTAC: Advanced Rapid Deployment Instructor TTT038R 1846 Saratoga St., Great Lakes<br />

11/2/11 11/2/11 First Responder Decision Making PAT034R Bartlett Village Hall<br />

11/2/11 11/2/11 Imagescan INV114R <strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics Lab.<br />

11/2/11 11/4/11 Search & Seizure Law for Officers Dealing with Drug-Related Crimes LEG057R Westchester P.D.<br />

11/3/11 11/3/11 Cyber Bullying PAT227R Suburban Law Enf. Academy<br />

11/3/11 11/4/11 <strong>New</strong> High Tech Investigation Techniques - Advanced INV124R Streamwood P.D.<br />

11/3/11 11/4/11 Stops: Strategies And Tactics Of Patrol Stops TRA003R Naperville P.D.<br />

11/4/11 11/4/11 Expandable Baton: Train-The-Trainer TTT307R Lake County Forest Preserve P.D.<br />

11/4/11 11/5/11 Physical Surveillance for Law Enforcement PAT226R Illinois Medical District Facility-Chicago<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Asset Forfeiture Seminar LEG026R Elgin Comm. College - UBC Bldg. Seigle Aud<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Child Abuse Awareness For Patrol Officers PAT602R Orland Park P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Civil Liability Review For Illinois Peace Officers LEG005R Elmhurst P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Developing and Managing Informants INV409R Glenwood P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Tactical Command for Patrol MAN124R Hoffman Estates P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Traffic Collision Essentials TRA024R Lake Zurich P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/8/11 Introduction to Computer Fraud PAT211R Suburban Law Enf. Academy<br />

11/7/11 11/9/11 Breath Analysis For Alcohol <strong>Training</strong> TRA903R Mundelein P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/11/11 40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Campbell) INV915R Highland Park P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/11/11 40 Hr. Basic Investigation Skills Program INV903R Bolingbrook P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/11/11 40 Hr. Juvenile Specialist Skills Program PAT904R Naperville P.D.<br />

11/8/11 11/8/11 Basic DUI Enforcement TRA502R Algonquin P.D.<br />

11/8/11 11/8/11 Duty Belt Assessment for Tactical Readiness TTT046R Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm. 304<br />

11/8/11 11/8/11 Practical Case Law Analysis LEG043R Arlington Heights P.D.<br />

11/8/11 11/9/11 Constructive Performance Appraisal Through Behavioral Coaching MAN111R Burbank P.D.<br />

11/8/11 11/9/11 Verbal Judo COM004R Crystal Lake P.D.<br />

11/9/11 11/9/11 Advanced Sex Crimes Investigation INV105R Elgin P.D.<br />

11/9/11 11/9/11 High Efficiency Baton PHY041R Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm. 304<br />

11/9/11 11/9/11 Probation & Parole as a Police Resource INV116R Oak Lawn P.D.<br />

11/9/11 11/9/11 Tactical Flashlight PAT248R Wheeling P.D.<br />

11/9/11 11/9/11 Testifying In A DUI Trial LEG009R Lake Zurich P.D.<br />

11/9/11 11/11/11 Laws of Arrest, Search, and Seizure LEG050R Estelle Sieb Ctr., Norridge<br />

11/9/11 11/20/11 40 Hr. Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Program PHY500R Wheaton P.D.<br />

11/10/11 11/10/11 Domestic Violence/Crisis Intervention PAT601R Hodgkins P.D.<br />

11/10/11 11/10/11 False I.D.'S And Unlawfully Altered Driver's Licenses PAT027R Bartlett Village Hall<br />

11/11/11 11/11/11 Public Sector Corruption: A Law Enforcement Leadership Prespective PAT252R Suburban Law Enf. Academy<br />

11/14/11 11/14/11 Footwear Impression Evidence Workshop INV055R Gurnee P.D.<br />

11/14/11 11/14/11 Mental Preparation for Winning Violent Encounters PAT183R Buffalo Grove P.D.<br />

11/14/11 11/15/11 Gang Combat Dynamics: A Zero Tolerance Approach INV077R Burbank P.D.<br />

11/14/11 11/16/11 Breath Analysis For Alcohol <strong>Training</strong> TRA903R Palos Heights P.D.<br />

11/15/11 11/15/11 Domestic Terrorist Groups INV084R Elmhurst P.D.<br />

11/15/11 11/15/11 Law Enforcement Ethics For Patrol PAT008R Oak Lawn P.D.<br />

11/15/11 11/15/11 Mental Preparation for Winning Violent Encounters PAT183R River Grove American Legion Recreation<br />

11/16/11 11/16/11 Law Enforcement Ethics For Sgts. And Lts. PAT108R Carpentersville Fire Station 3<br />

11/16/11 11/16/11 The Laws of Interrogation - How to Take Statements LEG060R Roselle P.D.<br />

11/16/11 11/18/11 Canine <strong>Course</strong> #5: Tracking & Article Recovery PAT128R Tops Dog Kennels<br />

11/17/11 11/17/11 Breachpoint PAT312R Batavia P.D.<br />

11/17/11 11/18/11 Leadership Skills For Street Supervisors MAN407R Burbank P.D.<br />

11/18/11 11/18/11 Report Writing For Patrol Officers COM406R La Grange Park P.D.<br />

11/21/11 11/23/11 D.W.I. Detection & SFST <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong> TRA500R Glenview P.D.<br />

11/21/11 11/23/11 Emergency-Based Spanish for Law Enforcement COM016R Lake Zurich P.D.<br />

11/28/11 12/2/11 40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Cook) INV901R Lemont P.D.<br />

11/28/11 12/2/11 40 Hr. Field <strong>Training</strong> Officer Program (San Jose Model) TTT910R Bolingbrook P.D.<br />

11/28/11 12/2/11 40 Hr. Gang Enforcement Skills Program PAT903R Buffalo Grove P.D.<br />

11/30/11 11/30/11 Communication Tactics COM009R Cicero Community Center<br />

11/30/11 11/30/11 Use Of Force Workshop For Patrol Officers LEG010R Arlington Heights P.D.


130<br />

DECEMBER 2011<br />

12/1/11 12/1/11 Chapter 720: Illinois Criminal Code Review LEG720R Darien P.D.<br />

12/1/11 12/1/11 Illinois Peace Officer Disciplinary Act LEG805R Mc Henry P.D.<br />

12/1/11 12/2/11 Acting Patrol Officer In Charge MAN001R La Grange Park P.D.<br />

12/1/11 12/2/11 Canine <strong>Course</strong> #3: Certification PAT052R Tops Dog Kennels<br />

12/2/11 12/2/11 SFST Refresher <strong>Training</strong> TRA499R Lake in the Hills P.D. Safety Learning Ctr.<br />

12/5/11 12/5/11 Knife Defense and Emergency Applications for Patrol PAT199R Glenview P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/5/11 Motorcycle Gangs PAT402R Wheeling P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/6/11 De-Escalation Strategies for Safe Street Encounters MAN042R Lemont P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/7/11 Laws of Arrest, Search, and Seizure LEG050R Streamwood P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/9/11 40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Kirby) PAT920R Lake in the Hills P.D. Safety Learning Ctr.<br />

12/5/11 12/9/11 40 Hr. Field <strong>Training</strong> Officer (Sokolove Model) TTT902R St. Charles P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/9/11 40 Hr. Firearms Instructor TTT500R Flossmoor P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/9/11 Bloodstain Evidence Pattern Analysis INV132R Suburban Law Enf. Academy<br />

12/6/11 12/6/11 Use of Force Update for Administrators and Supervisors LEG031R Olympia Fields P.D.<br />

12/6/11 12/8/11 24 Hr. PPCT Edged Weapon Instructor <strong>Course</strong> TTT300R Elmhurst P.D.<br />

12/6/11 12/8/11 John Reid Interviews And Interrogations INV410R Orland Park P.D.<br />

12/7/11 12/7/11 Internet Crime Prevention PAT880R Suburban Law Enf. Academy<br />

12/7/11 12/8/11 Interviews and Interrogations INV408R Kane County Sheriff's Office<br />

12/8/11 12/8/11 Current Trends in Drug Abuse INV905R Hodgkins P.D.<br />

12/8/11 12/9/11 Basic Police Photography INV500R Du Page County Sheriff's Department<br />

12/9/11 12/9/11 Illinois Vehicle Code Refresher <strong>Course</strong> LEG503R <strong>North</strong>brook P.D.<br />

12/9/11 12/9/11 Tactical Ground Fighting and Defensive Tactics PHY028R Lyons P.D.<br />

12/12/11 12/12/11 Latent Print Technology Work Shop: A Latent Print Practicum INV509R Lake in the Hills P.D. Safety Learning Ctr.<br />

12/12/11 12/12/11 Sexting: A Proactive Law Enforcement Response PAT236R Suburban Law Enf. Academy<br />

12/12/11 12/14/11 Street Crimes Program PAT235R Burr Ridge P.D.<br />

12/13/11 12/14/11 Aligning Expectations: The Missing Link to Effective Leadership MAN115R Suburban Law Enf. Academy<br />

12/13/11 12/14/11 Close Quarter Handgun Skills PHY034R Orland Park P.D.<br />

12/14/11 12/14/11 Combat Mindset for Patrol PAT257R Lemont P.D.<br />

12/14/11 12/14/11 Crime Scene: Do Not Cross INV117R Lyons P.D.<br />

12/14/11 12/14/11 Officer Wellness and Fitness PAT180R Roselle P.D.<br />

12/14/11 12/16/11 Arrest, Search, & Seizure Update For Sgts. And Lts. LEG011R Skokie P.D.<br />

12/15/11 12/15/11 Combat Mindset for Patrol PAT257R Elgin P.D.<br />

12/15/11 12/15/11 From Crime Scene to Lab INV118R Lyons P.D.<br />

12/15/11 12/15/11 SFST Refresher <strong>Training</strong> TRA499R Lake County Forest Preserve P.D.<br />

12/16/11 12/16/11 Scene Processing: Prints and Footwear INV119R Lyons P.D.<br />

12/17/11 12/17/11 4 Hr. Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Waiver PHY513R Wheaton P.D.<br />

12/19/11 12/20/11 Investigating Public Corruption and Employee Integrity Matters INV130R Suburban Law Enf. Academy<br />

12/20/11 12/20/11 Rapid Tactical Threat Recognition PAT255R Glenview P.D.<br />

JANUARy 2012<br />

1/3/12 1/4/12 Death Investigation Seminar INV003R Cook County Medical Examiner<br />

1/4/12 1/5/12 Gang Combat Dynamics: A Zero Tolerance Approach INV077R La Grange Park P.D.<br />

1/4/12 1/6/12 Managing an Investigative Unit MAN016R Lyons P.D.<br />

1/4/12 1/15/12 40 Hr. Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Program PHY500R Flossmoor P.D.<br />

1/6/12 1/6/12 Use of Force Report Writing for Supervisors MAN117R Batavia P.D.<br />

1/6/12 1/6/12 Writing Effective Search Warrants COM400R Highland Park P.D.<br />

1/9/12 1/9/12 Investigation of Domestic Violence INV038R Lincolnwood P.D.<br />

1/9/12 1/10/12 FTO Refresher (Sokolove Model) TTT003R <strong>North</strong>brook P.D.<br />

1/9/12 1/11/12 Advanced Homicide Investigations (I.P.T.M.) INV126R Orland Park P.D.<br />

1/9/12 1/13/12 40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Du Page) INV091R Du Page County Sheriff's Department<br />

1/9/12 1/13/12 40 Hr. Instructor Development <strong>Course</strong> TTT900R Elgin P.D.<br />

1/9/12 1/13/12 40 Hr. Juvenile Specialist Skills Program PAT904R Cicero Community Center<br />

1/10/12 1/11/12 Managing the Small Law Enforcement Agency MAN152R Arlington Heights P.D.<br />

1/10/12 1/12/12 Arrest, Search, & Seizure Update For Sgts. And Lts. LEG011R Mc Henry P.D.<br />

1/10/12 1/12/12 D.W.I. Detection & SFST <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong> TRA500R Riverdale P.D.<br />

1/10/12 1/12/12 John Reid Interviews And Interrogations INV410R Westchester P.D.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


JANUARy 2012 (CoNT.)<br />

1/10/12 1/12/12 John Reid Interviews And Interrogations INV410R Westchester P.D.<br />

1/11/12 1/11/12 Cues & Clues for Improving Communication COM037R Buffalo Grove P.D.<br />

1/11/12 1/11/12 High Efficency Baton Instructor TTT037R Bloomingdale P.D.<br />

1/12/12 1/12/12 De-Escalating Juvenile Aggression MAN051R Hodgkins P.D.<br />

1/12/12 1/12/12 Essentials of Teaching Adults PAT221R Carpentersville Fire Station 3<br />

1/12/12 1/12/12 Ethnic And Cultural Awareness For Patrol Officers PAT702R Skokie P.D.<br />

1/13/12 1/13/12 Hand Cuffing Instructor <strong>Course</strong> TTT311R Hoffman Estates P.D.<br />

1/13/12 1/13/12 Illinois Vehicle Code Refresher <strong>Course</strong> LEG503R St. Charles P.D.<br />

1/13/12 1/13/12 <strong>Regional</strong> Terrorism Update PAT223R <strong>East</strong> Hazel Crest Village Hall<br />

1/16/12 1/17/12 Defensive Tactics For Patrol PHY002R Lisle P.D.<br />

1/16/12 1/18/12 Breath Alcohol Testing (ISP) TRA905R Warrenville Fire Station<br />

1/16/12 1/20/12 40 Hr. Basic Narcotics Investigator INV904R Burr Ridge P.D.<br />

1/16/12 1/20/12 Lead Homicide Investigator <strong>Course</strong> INV911R Judson University (Creekside South)<br />

1/17/12 1/17/12 PPCT Weapon Retention and Disarming PHY512R Tinley Park P.D.<br />

1/18/12 1/18/12 Responding to School Drug Impairment PAT733R Elmhurst P.D.<br />

1/18/12 1/18/12 Use Of Force Workshop For Sgts. And Lts. LEG030R La Grange Park P.D.<br />

1/18/12 1/19/12 Arson Investigation: Basic Crime Scene Skills INV800R Arlington Heights P.D.<br />

1/18/12 1/19/12 Interviews and Interrogations INV408R Lincolnwood P.D.<br />

1/18/12 1/19/12 Responding To Hostage Situations PAT006R Lyons P.D.<br />

1/19/12 1/19/12 Basic Media Relations COM035R Bloomingdale P.D.<br />

1/19/12 1/19/12 Memory and Listening Skills PAT247R Schaumburg P.D.<br />

1/19/12 1/19/12 Prescription Drug Abuse and Diversion PAT418R Aurora P.D.<br />

1/19/12 1/20/12 Emergency Spanish For Telecommunicators COM031R Streamwood P.D.<br />

1/20/12 1/20/12 Communicating with Youths and Their Families PAT157R Estelle Sieb Ctr., Norridge<br />

1/20/12 1/20/12 Testifying in Court LEG054R Hoffman Estates P.D.<br />

1/23/12 1/27/12 40 Hr. Gang Enforcement Skills Program PAT903R Lemont P.D.<br />

1/23/12 1/27/12 Lead Homicide Investigator <strong>Course</strong> INV911R <strong>North</strong>brook P.D.<br />

1/24/12 1/24/12 K-12 Student Threat Assessment PAT196R Algonquin P.D.<br />

1/24/12 1/24/12 Raid Planning And High Risk Warrant Service INV701R Glenwood P.D.<br />

1/24/12 1/25/12 Close Quarter Handgun Skills PHY034R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

1/24/12 1/25/12 Forensic Pathology for the Death, Homicide and Criminal Investigator INV121R Schaumburg P.D.<br />

1/24/12 1/25/12 Internal Affairs Investigations INV039R Hodgkins P.D.<br />

1/25/12 1/25/12 Self-Aid/Buddy-Aid: Emergency Wound Care for Patrol PAT254R Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm. 304<br />

1/25/12 1/25/12 Understanding & Planning for School Bomb Threats PAT197R Wheeling P.D.<br />

1/25/12 1/27/12 Use of Force Instructor TTT120R Skokie P.D.<br />

1/26/12 1/26/12 <strong>Inc</strong>ident Response to Terrorist Bombings (Awareness <strong>Course</strong> AWR130) PAT228R Highland Park P.D.<br />

1/26/12 1/26/12 Juvenile Interrogation and Delinquency Update PAT615R Orland Park P.D.<br />

1/26/12 1/26/12 Tactical Wound Care (TC3) Assessment & Instructor Verification TTT039R Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm. 304<br />

1/26/12 1/27/12 Proper Lock-Up Procedures For Female Arrestees By Female Personnel PHY003R Streamwood P.D.<br />

1/31/12 1/31/12 Digital Evidence Processing INV094R <strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics Lab.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 131


132<br />

FEBRUARy 2012<br />

2/1/12 2/1/12 Designer Drugs Awareness INV023R Algonquin P.D.<br />

2/1/12 2/1/12 Imagescan INV114R <strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics Lab.<br />

2/2/12 2/2/12 Internet Based Investigative Resources INV056R Elgin P.D.<br />

2/3/12 2/3/12 Basic Telephone and Internet Records INV086R Lake Zurich P.D.<br />

2/4/12 2/4/12 4 Hr. Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Waiver PHY513R Wheaton P.D.<br />

2/6/12 2/6/12 Self-Aid/Buddy-Aid: Emergency Wound Care for Patrol PAT254R NIPSTA, Glenview<br />

2/6/12 2/10/12 40 Hr. Basic Crisis Negotiations COM021R Lisle P.D.<br />

2/6/12 2/10/12 40 Hr. Instructor Development <strong>Course</strong> TTT900R Lyons P.D.<br />

2/6/12 2/10/12 40 Hr. PPCT Defensive Tactics Instructor <strong>Course</strong> TTT301R Mc Henry County Sheriff's Department<br />

2/7/12 2/7/12 Concealed Compartments In Vehicles TRA506R Skokie P.D.<br />

2/7/12 2/7/12 Tactical Wound Care (TC3) Assessment & Instructor Verification TTT039R NIPSTA, Glenview<br />

2/7/12 2/9/12 Drugged Driver Detection TRA501R Burbank P.D.<br />

2/7/12 2/9/12 PPCT Defensive Tactics Instructor Update TTT310R Elmhurst P.D.<br />

2/8/12 2/8/12 Chapter 705, Act 405: Juvenile Court Act LEG400R Riverdale P.D.<br />

2/8/12 2/8/12 Concealed Compartments In Vehicles TRA506R <strong>East</strong> Hazel Crest Village Hall<br />

2/8/12 2/8/12 Introduction to Bloodstain Pattern Recognition INV131R Suburban Law Enf. Academy<br />

2/8/12 2/9/12 Sex Crimes Investigation INV008R Elgin P.D.<br />

2/10/12 2/10/12 Managing the Legal Risks of <strong>Training</strong> MAN065R Batavia P.D.<br />

2/10/12 2/10/12 Risk Management for Law Enforcement Executives & Command Staff MAN125R Suburban Law Enf. Academy<br />

2/13/12 2/17/12 40 Hr. First Line Supervisory Skills Program MAN902R Hoffman Estates P.D.<br />

2/14/12 2/15/12 Close Quarter Handgun Skills PHY034R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

2/14/12 2/16/12 Arrest, Search, & Seizure Update For Sgts. And Lts. LEG011R Lombard Village Hall<br />

2/15/12 2/15/12 Basic Background Investigation MAN809R Oswego P.D.<br />

2/15/12 2/15/12 High Efficency Baton Instructor TTT037R River Grove American Legion Recreation<br />

2/15/12 2/15/12 Legal Aspects Of Police Management LEG804R Buffalo Grove P.D.<br />

2/17/12 2/17/12 Courtesy And Diplomacy For Non-Sworn Personnel COM600R Roselle P.D.<br />

2/17/12 2/17/12 Instructor <strong>Training</strong> for Oleoresin Capsicum (Pepper Spray) TTT302R Lake Zurich P.D.<br />

2/20/12 2/21/12 Islamic Awareness as a Counter-Terrorist Strategy INV145R Burbank P.D.<br />

2/20/12 2/22/12 Emergency-Based Spanish for Law Enforcement COM016R Batavia P.D.<br />

2/20/12 2/24/12 40 Hr. Firearms Instructor TTT500R Wheaton P.D.<br />

2/21/12 2/21/12 First Response To Critical <strong>Inc</strong>idents: Tactical & Crime Scene PAT040R Riverdale P.D.<br />

2/21/12 2/21/12 Injury Prevention for Police TTT205R Bloomingdale P.D.<br />

2/21/12 2/22/12 Verbal Judo COM004R Glenview P.D.<br />

2/22/12 2/22/12 Risk Management and Civil Liability- Section 1983 MAN815R Hoffman Estates P.D.<br />

2/22/12 2/22/12 Self-Aid/Buddy-Aid: Emergency Wound Care for Patrol PAT254R Old Libby Building, Blue Island<br />

2/22/12 2/22/12 Truck Weight Refresher TRA014R Round Lake P.D.<br />

2/22/12 2/23/12 Islamic Awareness as a Counter-Terrorist Strategy INV145R Wheeling P.D.<br />

2/23/12 2/23/12 Tactical Wound Care (TC3) Assessment & Instructor Verification TTT039R Old Libby Building, Blue Island<br />

2/23/12 2/24/12 Basic Dignitary Protection (16 Hr.s) PAT194R Niles P.D.<br />

2/23/12 2/24/12 Bullying Prevention COM039R Addison Village Hall - Comm. Ctr.<br />

2/24/12 2/24/12 Effective Use Of Preliminary Breath Test Instruments TRA505R Round Lake Beach P.D.<br />

2/24/12 2/24/12 Preventing And Resolving Sexual Harassment In The Workplace MAN003R Flossmoor P.D.<br />

2/27/12 2/28/12 Investigation of Serious Force <strong>Inc</strong>idents: Level II INV183R Roselle P.D.<br />

2/27/12 3/2/12 Rapid Deployment Instructors <strong>Course</strong> TTT313R Libertyville Sports Complex<br />

2/27/12 3/2/12 Traffic Investigation: Level 2 TRA080R Streamwood P.D.<br />

2/28/12 2/28/12 Recent Case Law: How It Affects Police Operations LEG047R Elgin P.D.<br />

2/28/12 2/29/12 Acting Patrol Officer In Charge MAN001R Hodgkins P.D.<br />

4/9/12 4/11/12 Police Urban Rifle/Carbine Tactical Shooting Skills PHY518R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

4/9/12 4/13/12 Rapid Deployment Instructors <strong>Course</strong> TTT313R Lyons P.D.<br />

4/10/12 4/12/12 Breath Alcohol Testing (ISP) TRA905R Lake in the Hills P.D. Safety Learning Ctr.<br />

6/18/12 6/22/12 40 Hr. Rifle/Carbine Instructor PHY502R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

7/30/12 8/1/12 Police Urban Rifle/Carbine Tactical Shooting Skills PHY518R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

8/20/12 8/24/12 40 Hr. Rifle/Carbine Instructor PHY502R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Course</strong> Calendars<br />

NoRTH CooK Co.<br />

11/1/11 11/2/11 Stops: Strategies And Tactics Of Patrol Stops TRA003R NIPSTA, Glenview<br />

11/21/11 11/23/11 D.W.I. Detection & SFST <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong> TRA500R Glenview P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/5/11 Knife Defense and Emergency Applications for Patrol PAT199R Glenview P.D.<br />

12/9/11 12/9/11 Illinois Vehicle Code Refresher <strong>Course</strong> LEG503R <strong>North</strong>brook P.D.<br />

12/14/11 12/16/11 Arrest, Search, & Seizure Update For Sgt. And Lts. LEG011R Skokie P.D.<br />

12/20/11 12/20/11 Rapid Tactical Threat Recognition PAT255R Glenview P.D.<br />

1/9/12 1/10/12 FTO Refresher (Sokolove Model) TTT003R <strong>North</strong>brook P.D.<br />

1/9/12 1/9/12 Investigation of Domestic Violence INV038R Lincolnwood P.D.<br />

1/12/12 1/12/12 Ethnic And Cultural Awareness For Patrol Officers PAT702R Skokie P.D.<br />

1/18/12 1/19/12 Interviews and Interrogations INV408R Lincolnwood P.D.<br />

1/23/12 1/27/12 Lead Homicide Investigator <strong>Course</strong> INV911R <strong>North</strong>brook P.D.<br />

1/25/12 1/27/12 Use of Force Instructor TTT120R Skokie P.D.<br />

2/6/12 2/6/12 Self-Aid/Buddy-Aid: Emergency Wound Care for Patrol PAT254R NIPSTA, Glenview<br />

2/7/12 2/7/12 Concealed Compartments In Vehicles TRA506R Skokie P.D.<br />

2/7/12 2/7/12 Tactical Wound Care (TC3) Assessment & Instructor Verification TTT039R NIPSTA, Glenview<br />

2/21/12 2/22/12 Verbal Judo COM004R Glenview P.D.<br />

2/23/12 2/24/12 Basic Dignitary Protection (16 Hr.s) PAT194R Niles P.D.<br />

NoRTHWEsT CooK Co.<br />

11/2/11 11/2/11 First Responder Decision Making PAT034R Bartlett Village Hall<br />

11/3/11 11/4/11 <strong>New</strong> High Tech Investigation Techniques - Advanced INV124R Streamwood P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Tactical Command for Patrol MAN124R Hoffman Estates P.D.<br />

11/8/11 11/8/11 Practical Case Law Analysis LEG043R Arlington Heights P.D.<br />

11/9/11 11/9/11 Tactical Flashlight PAT248R Wheeling P.D.<br />

11/10/11 11/10/11 False I.D.'S And Unlawfully Altered Driver's Licenses PAT027R Bartlett Village Hall<br />

11/30/11 11/30/11 Use Of Force Workshop For Patrol Officers LEG010R Arlington Heights P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/7/11 Laws of Arrest, Search, and Seizure LEG050R Streamwood P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/5/11 Motorcycle Gangs PAT402R Wheeling P.D.<br />

1/10/12 1/11/12 Managing the Small Law Enforcement Agency MAN152R Arlington Heights P.D.<br />

1/13/12 1/13/12 Hand Cuffing Instructor <strong>Course</strong> TTT311R Hoffman Estates P.D.<br />

1/18/12 1/19/12 Arson Investigation: Basic Crime Scene Skills INV800R Arlington Heights P.D.<br />

1/19/12 1/20/12 Emergency Spanish For Telecommunicators COM031R Streamwood P.D.<br />

1/19/12 1/19/12 Memory and Listening Skills PAT247R Schaumburg P.D.<br />

1/20/12 1/20/12 Testifying in Court LEG054R Hoffman Estates P.D.<br />

1/24/12 1/25/12 Forensic Pathology for the Death, Homicide and Criminal Investigator INV121R Schaumburg P.D.<br />

1/25/12 1/25/12 Understanding & Planning for School Bomb Threats PAT197R Wheeling P.D.<br />

1/26/12 1/27/12 Proper Lock-Up Procedures For Female Arrestees By Female Personnel PHY003R Streamwood P.D.<br />

2/13/12 2/17/12 40 Hr. First Line Supervisory Skills Program MAN902R Hoffman Estates P.D.<br />

2/22/12 2/23/12 Islamic Awareness as a Counter-Terrorist Strategy INV145R Wheeling P.D.<br />

2/22/12 2/22/12 Risk Management and Civil Liability- Section 1983 MAN815R Hoffman Estates P.D.<br />

2/27/12 3/2/12 Traffic Investigation: Level 2 TRA080R Streamwood P.D.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 133


134<br />

soUTH CooK Co.<br />

11/1/11 11/2/11 John Reid Advanced Interviews And Interrogations INV420R Oak Lawn P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Child Abuse Awareness For Patrol Officers PAT602R Orland Park P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Developing and Managing Informants INV409R Glenwood P.D.<br />

11/8/11 11/9/11 Constructive Performance Appraisal Through Behavioral Coaching MAN111R Burbank P.D.<br />

11/9/11 11/9/11 Probation & Parole as a Police Resource INV116R Oak Lawn P.D.<br />

11/14/11 11/16/11 Breath Analysis For Alcohol <strong>Training</strong> TRA903R Palos Heights P.D.<br />

11/14/11 11/15/11 Gang Combat Dynamics: A Zero Tolerance Approach INV077R Burbank P.D.<br />

11/15/11 11/15/11 Law Enforcement Ethics For Patrol PAT008R Oak Lawn P.D.<br />

11/17/11 11/18/11 Leadership Skills For Street Supervisors MAN407R Burbank P.D.<br />

11/28/11 12/2/11 40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Cook) INV901R Lemont P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/9/11 40 Hr. Firearms Instructor TTT500R Flossmoor P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/6/11 De-Escalation Strategies for Safe Street Encounters MAN042R Lemont P.D.<br />

12/6/11 12/8/11 John Reid Interviews And Interrogations INV410R Orland Park P.D.<br />

12/6/11 12/6/11 Use of Force Update for Administrators and Supervisors LEG031R Olympia Fields P.D.<br />

12/13/11 12/14/11 Close Quarter Handgun Skills PHY034R Orland Park P.D.<br />

12/14/11 12/14/11 Combat Mindset for Patrol PAT257R Lemont P.D.<br />

1/4/12 1/15/12 40 Hr. Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Program PHY500R Flossmoor P.D.<br />

1/9/12 1/11/12 Advanced Homicide Investigations (I.P.T.M.) INV126R Orland Park P.D.<br />

1/10/12 1/12/12 D.W.I. Detection & SFST <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong> (NHTSA Curriculum) TRA500R Riverdale P.D.<br />

1/13/12 1/13/12 <strong>Regional</strong> Terrorism Update PAT223R <strong>East</strong> Hazel Crest Village Hall<br />

1/17/12 1/17/12 PPCT Weapon Retention and Disarming PHY512R Tinley Park P.D.<br />

1/23/12 1/27/12 40 Hr. Gang Enforcement Skills Program PAT903R Lemont P.D.<br />

1/24/12 1/24/12 Raid Planning And High Risk Warrant Service INV701R Glenwood P.D.<br />

1/26/12 1/26/12 Juvenile Interrogation and Delinquency Update PAT615R Orland Park P.D.<br />

2/7/12 2/9/12 Drugged Driver Detection TRA501R Burbank P.D.<br />

2/8/12 2/8/12 Chapter 705, Act 405: Juvenile Court Act LEG400R Riverdale P.D.<br />

2/8/12 2/8/12 Concealed Compartments In Vehicles TRA506R <strong>East</strong> Hazel Crest Village Hall<br />

2/20/12 2/21/12 Islamic Awareness as a Counter-Terrorist Strategy INV145R Burbank P.D.<br />

2/21/12 2/21/12 First Response To Critical <strong>Inc</strong>idents: Tactical & Crime Scene PAT040R Riverdale P.D.<br />

2/22/12 2/22/12 Self-Aid/Buddy-Aid: Emergency Wound Care for Patrol PAT254R Old Libby Building,Blue Island<br />

2/23/12 2/23/12 Tactical Wound Care (TC3) Assessment & Instructor Verification TTT039R Old Libby Building,Blue Island<br />

2/24/12 2/24/12 Preventing And Resolving Sexual Harassment In The Workplace MAN003R Flossmoor P.D.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


WEsT CooK Co.<br />

11/1/11 11/2/11 Death Investigation Seminar INV003R Cook County Medical Examiner<br />

11/1/11 11/1/11 Digital Evidence Processing INV094R <strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics Lab.<br />

11/2/11 11/2/11 Imagescan INV114R <strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics Lab.<br />

11/2/11 11/4/11 Search & Seizure Law for Officers Dealing with Drug-Related Crimes LEG057R Westchester P.D.<br />

11/4/11 11/5/11 Physical Surveillance for Law Enforcement PAT226R Illinois Medical District Facility-Chicago<br />

11/8/11 11/8/11 Duty Belt Assessment for Tactical Readiness TTT046R Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm. 304<br />

11/9/11 11/9/11 High Efficiency Baton PHY041R Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm. 304<br />

11/9/11 11/11/11 Laws of Arrest, Search, and Seizure LEG050R Estelle Sieb Ctr., Norridge<br />

11/10/11 11/10/11 Domestic Violence/Crisis Intervention PAT601R Hodgkins P.D.<br />

11/15/11 11/15/11 Mental Preparation for Winning Violent Encounters PAT183R River Grove American Legion Recreation Ctr.<br />

11/18/11 11/18/11 Report Writing For Patrol Officers COM406R La Grange Park P.D.<br />

11/30/11 11/30/11 Communication Tactics COM009R Cicero Community Center<br />

12/1/11 12/2/11 Acting Patrol Officer In Charge MAN001R La Grange Park P.D.<br />

12/8/11 12/8/11 Current Trends in Drug Abuse INV905R Hodgkins P.D.<br />

12/9/11 12/9/11 Tactical Ground Fighting and Defensive Tactics PHY028R Lyons P.D.<br />

12/14/11 12/14/11 Crime Scene: Do Not Cross INV117R Lyons P.D.<br />

12/15/11 12/15/11 From Crime Scene to Lab INV118R Lyons P.D.<br />

12/16/11 12/16/11 Scene Processing: Prints and Footwear INV119R Lyons P.D.<br />

1/3/12 1/4/12 Death Investigation Seminar INV003R Cook County Medical Examiner<br />

1/4/12 1/5/12 Gang Combat Dynamics: A Zero Tolerance Approach INV077R La Grange Park P.D.<br />

1/4/12 1/6/12 Managing an Investigative Unit MAN016R Lyons P.D.<br />

1/9/12 1/13/12 40 Hr. Juvenile Specialist Skills Program PAT904R Cicero Community Center<br />

1/10/12 1/12/12 John Reid Interviews and Interrogations INV410R Westchester P.D.<br />

1/12/12 1/12/12 De-Escalating Juvenile Aggression MAN051R Hodgkins P.D.<br />

1/18/12 1/19/12 Responding To Hostage Situations PAT006R Lyons P.D.<br />

1/18/12 1/18/12 Use Of Force Workshop For Sgt. And Lts. LEG030R La Grange Park P.D.<br />

1/20/12 1/20/12 Communicating with Youths and Their Families PAT157R Estelle Sieb Ctr., Norridge<br />

1/24/12 1/25/12 Internal Affairs Investigations INV039R Hodgkins P.D.<br />

1/25/12 1/25/12 Self-Aid/Buddy-Aid: Emergency Wound Care for Patrol PAT254R Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm. 304<br />

1/26/12 1/26/12 Tactical Wound Care (TC3) Assessment & Instructor Verification TTT039R Triton College - Bldg. R, Rm. 304<br />

1/31/12 1/31/12 Digital Evidence Processing INV094R <strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics Lab.<br />

2/1/12 2/1/12 Imagescan INV114R <strong>Regional</strong> Computer Forensics Lab.<br />

2/6/12 2/10/12 40 Hr. Instructor Development <strong>Course</strong> TTT900R Lyons P.D.<br />

2/15/12 2/15/12 High Efficency Baton Instructor TTT037R River Grove American Legion Recreation Ctr.<br />

2/28/12 2/29/12 Acting Patrol Officer In Charge MAN001R Hodgkins P.D.<br />

4/9/12 4/13/12 Rapid Deployment Instructors <strong>Course</strong> TTT313R Lyons P.D.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 135


DUPAGE Co.<br />

11/3/11 11/3/11 Cyber Bullying PAT227R Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

11/3/11 11/4/11 Stops: Strategies And Tactics Of Patrol Stops TRA003R Naperville P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/11/11 40 Hr. Juvenile Specialist Skills Program PAT904R Naperville P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Civil Liability Review For Illinois Peace Officers LEG005R Elmhurst P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/8/11 Introduction to Computer Fraud PAT211R Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

11/9/11 11/20/11 40 Hr. Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Program PHY500R Wheaton P.D.<br />

11/11/11 11/11/11 Public Sector Corruption: A Law Enforcement Leadership Prespective PAT252R Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

11/15/11 11/15/11 Domestic Terrorist Groups INV084R Elmhurst P.D.<br />

11/16/11 11/16/11 The Laws of Interrogation - How to Take Statements LEG060R Roselle P.D.<br />

12/1/11 12/1/11 Chapter 720: Illinois Criminal Code Review LEG720R Darien P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/9/11 Bloodstain Evidence Pattern Analysis INV132R Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

12/6/11 12/8/11 24 Hr. PPCT Edged Weapon Instructor <strong>Course</strong> TTT300R Elmhurst P.D.<br />

12/7/11 12/7/11 Internet Crime Prevention PAT880R Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

12/8/11 12/9/11 Basic Police Photography INV500R Du Page County Sheriff's Department<br />

12/12/11 12/12/11 Sexting: A Proactive Law Enforcement Response PAT236R Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

12/12/11 12/14/11 Street Crimes Program PAT235R Burr Ridge P.D.<br />

12/13/11 12/14/11 Aligning Expectations: The Missing Link to Effective Leadership MAN115R Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

12/14/11 12/14/11 Officer Wellness and Fitness PAT180R Roselle P.D.<br />

12/17/11 12/17/11 4 Hr. Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Waiver (P.A. 90-646) PHY513R Wheaton P.D.<br />

12/19/11 12/20/11 Investigating Public Corruption and Employee Integrity Matters INV130R Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

1/9/12 1/13/12 40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Du Page) INV091R Du Page County Sheriff's Department<br />

1/11/12 1/11/12 High Efficency Baton Instructor TTT037R Bloomingdale P.D.<br />

1/16/12 1/20/12 40 Hr. Basic Narcotics Investigator INV904R Burr Ridge P.D.<br />

1/16/12 1/18/12 Breath Alcohol Testing (ISP) TRA905R Warrenville Fire Station<br />

1/16/12 1/17/12 Defensive Tactics For Patrol PHY002R Lisle P.D.<br />

1/18/12 1/18/12 Responding to School Drug Impairment PAT733R Elmhurst P.D.<br />

1/19/12 1/19/12 Basic Media Relations COM035R Bloomingdale P.D.<br />

2/4/12 2/4/12 4 Hr. Mandatory Firearms <strong>Training</strong> Waiver (P.A. 90-646) PHY513R Wheaton P.D.<br />

2/6/12 2/10/12 40 Hr. Basic Crisis Negotiations COM021R Lisle P.D.<br />

2/7/12 2/9/12 PPCT Defensive Tactics Instructor Update TTT310R Elmhurst P.D.<br />

2/8/12 2/8/12 Introduction to Bloodstain Pattern Recognition INV131R Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

2/10/12 2/10/12 Risk Management for Law Enforcement Executives and Command Staff MAN125R Suburban Law Enforcement Academy<br />

2/14/12 2/16/12 Arrest, Search, & Seizure Update For Sgt. And Lts. LEG011R Lombard Village Hall<br />

2/17/12 2/17/12 Courtesy And Diplomacy For Non-Sworn Personnel COM600R Roselle P.D.<br />

2/20/12 2/24/12 40 Hr. Firearms Instructor TTT500R Wheaton P.D.<br />

2/21/12 2/21/12 Injury Prevention for Police TTT205R Bloomingdale P.D.<br />

2/23/12 2/24/12 Bullying Prevention COM039R Addison Village Hall - Community Center<br />

2/27/12 2/28/12 Investigation of Serious Force <strong>Inc</strong>idents: Level II INV183R Roselle P.D.<br />

KANE CoUNTy<br />

11/1/11 11/1/11 Advanced DUI Enforcement TRA504R <strong>North</strong> Aurora P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Asset Forfeiture Seminar LEG026R Elgin Comm. College - UBC Bldg. Seigle Aud<br />

11/9/11 11/9/11 Advanced Sex Crimes Investigation INV105R Elgin P.D.<br />

1/16/12 1/20/12 Lead Homicide Investigator <strong>Course</strong> INV911R Judson University (Creekside South)<br />

11/16/11 11/16/11 Law Enforcement Ethics For Sgt. And Lts. PAT108R Carpentersville Fire Station 3<br />

11/17/11 11/17/11 Breachpoint PAT312R Batavia P.D.<br />

12/5/11 12/9/11 40 Hr. Field <strong>Training</strong> Officer (Sokolove Model) TTT902R St. Charles P.D.<br />

12/7/11 12/8/11 Interviews and Interrogations INV408R Kane County Sheriff's Office<br />

12/15/11 12/15/11 Combat Mindset for Patrol PAT257R Elgin P.D.<br />

1/6/12 1/6/12 Use of Force Report Writing for Supervisors MAN117R Batavia P.D.<br />

1/9/12 1/13/12 40 Hr. Instructor Development <strong>Course</strong> TTT900R Elgin P.D.<br />

1/12/12 1/12/12 Essentials of Teaching Adults PAT221R Carpentersville Fire Station 3<br />

1/13/12 1/13/12 Illinois Vehicle Code Refresher <strong>Course</strong> LEG503R St. Charles P.D.<br />

1/19/12 1/19/12 Prescription Drug Abuse and Diversion PAT418R Aurora P.D.<br />

2/2/12 2/2/12 Internet Based Investigative Resources INV056R Elgin P.D.<br />

2/8/12 2/9/12 Sex Crimes Investigation INV008R Elgin P.D.<br />

2/10/12 2/10/12 Managing the Legal Risks of <strong>Training</strong> MAN065R Batavia P.D.<br />

2/20/12 2/22/12 Emergency-Based Spanish for Law Enforcement COM016R Batavia P.D.<br />

2/28/12 2/28/12 Recent Case Law: How It Affects Police Operations LEG047R Elgin P.D.


KENDALL CoUNTy<br />

2/15/12 2/15/12 Basic Background Investigation MAN809R Oswego P.D.<br />

LAKE CoUNTy<br />

11/1/11 11/3/11 MACTAC: Advanced Rapid Deployment Instructor TTT038R 1846 Saratoga St., Great Lakes<br />

11/4/11 11/4/11 Expandable Baton: Train-The-Trainer TTT307R Lake County Forest Preserve P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/11/11 40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Campbell) INV915R Highland Park P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/9/11 Breath Analysis For Alcohol <strong>Training</strong> TRA903R Mundelein P.D.<br />

11/7/11 11/7/11 Traffic Collision Essentials TRA024R Lake Zurich P.D.<br />

11/9/11 11/9/11 Testifying In A DUI Trial LEG009R Lake Zurich P.D.<br />

11/14/11 11/14/11 Footwear Impression Evidence Workshop INV055R Gurnee P.D.<br />

11/14/11 11/14/11 Mental Preparation for Winning Violent Encounters PAT183R Buffalo Grove P.D.<br />

11/16/11 11/18/11 Canine <strong>Course</strong> #5: Tracking & Article Recovery PAT128R Tops Dog Kennels<br />

11/21/11 11/23/11 Emergency-Based Spanish for Law Enforcement COM016R Lake Zurich P.D.<br />

11/28/11 12/2/11 40 Hr. Gang Enforcement Skills Program PAT903R Buffalo Grove P.D.<br />

12/1/11 12/2/11 Canine <strong>Course</strong> #3: Certification PAT052R Tops Dog Kennels<br />

12/15/11 12/15/11 SFST Refresher <strong>Training</strong> TRA499R Lake County Forest Preserve P.D.<br />

1/6/12 1/6/12 Writing Effective Search Warrants COM400R Highland Park P.D.<br />

1/11/12 1/11/12 Cues & Clues for Improving Communication COM037R Buffalo Grove P.D.<br />

1/26/12 1/26/12 <strong>Inc</strong>ident Response to Terrorist Bombings (Awareness <strong>Course</strong> AWR130) PAT228R Highland Park P.D.<br />

2/3/12 2/3/12 Basic Telephone and Internet Records INV086R Lake Zurich P.D.<br />

2/15/12 2/15/12 Legal Aspects Of Police Management LEG804R Buffalo Grove P.D.<br />

2/17/12 2/17/12 Instructor <strong>Training</strong> for Oleoresin Capsicum (Pepper Spray) TTT302R Lake Zurich P.D.<br />

2/22/12 2/22/12 Truck Weight Refresher TRA014R Round Lake P.D.<br />

2/24/12 2/24/12 Effective Use Of Preliminary Breath Test Instruments (P.B.T.'S) TRA505R Round Lake Beach P.D.<br />

2/27/12 3/2/12 Rapid Deployment Instructors <strong>Course</strong> TTT313R Libertyville Sports Complex (2nd floor)<br />

MCHENRy CoUNTy<br />

11/8/11 11/8/11 Basic DUI Enforcement TRA502R Algonquin P.D.<br />

11/8/11 11/9/11 Verbal Judo COM004R Crystal Lake P.D.<br />

12/1/11 12/1/11 Illinois Peace Officer Disciplinary Act LEG805R Mc Henry P.D.<br />

12/2/11 12/2/11 SFST Refresher <strong>Training</strong> TRA499R Lake in the Hills P.D.Safety Learning Ctr.<br />

12/5/11 12/9/11 40 Hr. Basic Evidence Technician Program (Kirby) PAT920R Lake in the Hills P.D.Safety Learning Ctr.<br />

12/12/11 12/12/11 Latent Print Technology Work Shop: A Latent Print Practicum INV509R Lake in the Hills P.D.Safety Learning Ctr.<br />

1/10/12 1/12/12 Arrest, Search, & Seizure Update For Sgt. And Lts. LEG011R Mc Henry P.D.<br />

1/24/12 1/24/12 K-12 Student Threat Assessment PAT196R Algonquin P.D.<br />

2/1/12 2/1/12 Designer Drugs Awareness INV023R Algonquin P.D.<br />

2/6/12 2/10/12 40 Hr. PPCT Defensive Tactics Instructor <strong>Course</strong> TTT301R Mc Henry County Sheriff's Department<br />

4/10/12 4/12/12 Breath Alcohol Testing (ISP) TRA905R Lake in the Hills P.D.Safety Learning Ctr.<br />

WILL CoUNTy<br />

11/7/11 11/11/11 40 Hr. Basic Investigation Skills Program INV903R Bolingbrook P.D.<br />

11/28/11 12/2/11 40 Hr. Field <strong>Training</strong> Officer Program (San Jose Model) TTT910R Bolingbrook P.D.<br />

1/24/12 1/25/12 Close Quarter Handgun Skills PHY034R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

2/14/12 2/15/12 Close Quarter Handgun Skills PHY034R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

4/9/12 4/11/12 Police Urban Rifle/Carbine Tactical Shooting Skills PHY518R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

6/18/12 6/22/12 40 Hr. Rifle/Carbine Instructor PHY502R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

7/30/12 8/1/12 Police Urban Rifle/Carbine Tactical Shooting Skills PHY518R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

8/20/12 8/24/12 40 Hr. Rifle/Carbine Instructor PHY502R Will County Sheriff's Office<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 137


138 <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Part Time <strong>Training</strong> Info


Basic Part-Time<br />

Law Enforcement officer <strong>Training</strong><br />

In accordance with Public Act 89-170, all part-time sworn police officers in the state of Illinois<br />

are required to successfully complete a Basic Part-Time Law Enforcement Officer <strong>Training</strong> <strong>Course</strong>.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>. is offering a choice of two different basic training academies<br />

to fulfill the requirements of this act. The tuition shown below for each of these academies is eligible<br />

for reimbursement through the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board.<br />

Part-time Enhancement Program Web-Based Academy<br />

NEMRT’s Part-Time Enhancement Program is a 360 hour course<br />

presented in four consecutive modules, each certified by the Illinois<br />

Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board. The curriculum<br />

replicates the 400 hour Basic <strong>Training</strong> Program conducted at each of<br />

the state’s basic police academies, including the philosophies of<br />

Community Oriented Policing.<br />

The PEP program is taught by current law enforcement<br />

practitioners and hosted by local community colleges. Students<br />

completing the PEP course will be eligible to receive upwards of 20<br />

hours of college credit from the host college. The course consists of<br />

approximately 16 hours of classroom and hands-on training each<br />

week, distributed over two weekly 4-hour evening sessions and one<br />

8-hour session each Saturday. Students will complete exams, write<br />

term papers and reports, and maintain a notebook throughout the<br />

program. The total program requires approximately 6 months to<br />

complete.<br />

There are no upcoming PEP Academies scheduled at this time.<br />

Tuition: $1,580.00<br />

Through the efforts of the Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong><br />

Standards Board, the ILETSB Executive Institute, and the Center for<br />

Applied Internet Technology (CAIT) at Western Illinois University,<br />

the Web-Based Academy program has been redeveloped and updated<br />

to deliver part-time basic training in a cutting-edge distance learning<br />

format using the internet.<br />

Approximately 212 hours of instruction are delivered via the<br />

internet, allowing students to choose the times most convenient for<br />

them to independently complete an average of seven hours of training<br />

per week through the internet. This training is supplemented with<br />

eight-hour classroom sessions conducted on Saturdays, where the<br />

students receive lectures from instructors who are experts on the<br />

subject matter, and to participate in performance-based practical<br />

exercises.<br />

This program, with the addition of the 40 Hour Mandatory Firearms<br />

<strong>Training</strong> course, meets the 400 hour curriculum for law enforcement<br />

basic training. In total, the program takes approximately 9 months to<br />

complete.<br />

The next Web-Based Academy class will begin in March, 2012.<br />

PoWER testing dates will be announced.<br />

Tuition: $1,000.00<br />

students are required to successfully complete the P.o.W.E.R. test to enroll in either PEP or the Web-Based Academy. NEMRT offers the<br />

P.o.W.E.R. test prior to the orientation for each program. There is a $35.00 fee to take the test. Exact dates and locations will be<br />

announced.<br />

The 40 Hour Mandatory Firearms course is not included within either the PEP or the Web-Based Academy. Therefore, we have arranged a special<br />

firearms course reserved for those part-time officers enrolling in the academy who have not yet been certified. Tuition for the course is the<br />

standard in-service tuition of $175.00. Please indicate on the pre-registration form those officers who are enrolling in both the academy and the<br />

firearms course. The dates for this course will be announced.<br />

Contact April Morris, Basic <strong>Training</strong> Manager, for required enrollment paperwork.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 139


Consulting services


CoNsULTING sERVICEs<br />

This course catalog reflects the training needs of agencies throughout our membership. However, we realize<br />

that your department may also have unique, sudden, or critical training needs that may not be addressed<br />

among these courses. We also realize that you may not have the time or resources necessary to develop<br />

customized, high-quality training programs. To meet these unique needs, NEMRT staff is available to<br />

develop In-House programs.<br />

Customized <strong>Training</strong><br />

In-House programs provide customized training, designed exclusively for your department’s needs and<br />

scheduling demands. They can be a valuable means of meeting your departmental training goals effectively<br />

and efficiently.<br />

NEMRT staff will develop your curriculum, contract with instructors, compile handouts, process<br />

registrations, and issue training certificates. Many area departments have taken advantage of this valuable<br />

service. In fact, NEMRT develops over 200 In-House training programs a year!<br />

Standard Curriculum<br />

Some agencies have used In-House programming not only for customized curriculum, but also to deliver<br />

our standard in-service programming to their entire departments. A partial list of these In-House courses<br />

includes:<br />

m Verbal Judo<br />

m Courtesy and Diplomacy for Non-Sworn Personnel<br />

m Laws of Arrest, Search and Seizure<br />

m Hazardous Materials Refresher<br />

m Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus<br />

m Essential Spanish for Police<br />

Additional Information<br />

If you have any questions about our In-House programming services, please call John Haley, Deputy<br />

Director, Research and Development, at (630) 896-8860, ext. 107. John will be happy to discuss your needs<br />

and provide valuable training alternatives.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 141


How to Become a<br />

NEMRT Member


WHAT Is NEMRT?<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong> is one of seventeen Mobile Teams of the Illinois ASSIST<br />

Program. We provide in-service training to law enforcement and corrections personnel throughout<br />

metropolitan Chicago.<br />

Since its incorporation in 1983, NEMRT has trained thousands of officers throughout Illinois,<br />

Wisconsin, and Indiana. Students attending our programs span every rank, from community service<br />

officers to chiefs of police. We have presented thousands of seminars and workshops, ranging in<br />

length from 2 to 400 hours. Our course content ranges from refresher training to university-directed<br />

Staff and Command courses.<br />

Our programs are designed to provide the highest quality training at the most competitive price.<br />

This section of the course catalog contains answers to some of the questions you might have<br />

concerning the training offered by <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, including:<br />

m Membership costs<br />

m Membership benefits<br />

m Becoming a NEMRT member<br />

If you would like any further clarification, or if our staff can assist you in any way, please call<br />

Director Philip A. Brankin at (630) 896-8860, ext. 106.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 143


THE AssIsT PRoGRAM<br />

The Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board administers the Intergovernmental Law<br />

Enforcement Officers In-Service <strong>Training</strong> Act (P.A. 82-674). This Act, coupled with the Traffic<br />

Surcharge and Criminal Conviction fund, provides the structure and financial support for a unique<br />

state\local partnership. This partnership provides decentralized delivery of in-service training<br />

within commuting distance of virtually every law enforcement and corrections officer in the state.<br />

On Jan. 1, 1983, The Illinois Law Enforcement <strong>Training</strong> Standards Board launched A Statewide<br />

System of In-Service <strong>Training</strong>, known as the ASSIST Program. Within five years, the Mobile Team<br />

Unit conducted over 7,000 courses for over 120,000 in-service practitioners. The ASSIST Program<br />

has since gained national recognition as one of the most cost-effective and comprehensive inservice<br />

training systems in the United States.<br />

The objectives of the program are:<br />

144<br />

m To encourage local law enforcement and corrections officers to upgrade their<br />

knowledge, skills, and techniques pertinent to the law enforcement profession<br />

m To provide local law enforcement officers with training opportunities within<br />

their own locales and on flexible schedules<br />

m To provide quality training on topics of instruction centered on specific training<br />

needs<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


NEMRT MEMBERsHIP<br />

Annual membership in <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong> will be $90.00 per full-time<br />

officer. In addition to payment for all full-time officers, members may select from three payment<br />

options to tailor training for their civilian, reserve, part-time, and auxiliary officers:<br />

1. You may pay for all full-time, part-time, reserve and auxiliary officers, and civilians<br />

within your total membership at $90.00 per individual.<br />

2. You may pay for all full-time officers and only a specified number of your total<br />

civilian, reserve, part-time, and auxiliary officers. The number chosen is entirely up<br />

to you.<br />

3. You may pay for full-time officers only and pay non-member tuition fees for those<br />

classes attended by your civilian, reserve, part-time, and auxiliary officers.<br />

As an added benefit, members employing more than 125 full-time officers need only pay for the<br />

first 125 officers. This maximum membership fee of $11,250.00 entitles all full-time officers, not<br />

merely the first 125, to unlimited training through <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong> for the<br />

membership year. Membership fees would still need to be paid for any part-time, reserve, or<br />

civilian employees you wish to include.<br />

Occasionally, courses are offered that require tuition from member and non-member departments<br />

alike. These fees arise from the special equipment that may accompany the course, or from the<br />

expense arising from bringing in an out-of-state expert for timely courses of a technical nature.<br />

However, member department tuition fees are typically lower than a non-members.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 145


MEMBERsHIP CATEGoRIEs<br />

NEMRT's voting membership consists of municipal and county law enforcement agencies whose<br />

units of government have voluntarily signed an Intergovernmental Agreement, or have passed a<br />

Resolution and Adoption of existing Intergovernmental Agreements, which establishes "NEMRT,<br />

INC." as a mobile team in-service training unit. Member departments are invited to the Annual<br />

Election of Directors, held on the third Tuesday of March, to cast their votes.<br />

Member department Intergovernmental Agreements are self-renewing and do not require annual<br />

processing unless membership is dropped for more than one year. Then the Agreements will be<br />

addressed as a new membership again.<br />

Non-voting member departments are federal and state law enforcement agencies who are eligible to<br />

participate in regional law enforcement in-service training under the Illinois Intergovernmental Law<br />

Enforcement Officers In-Service <strong>Training</strong> Act, but are precluded from signing an<br />

Intergovernmental Agreement due to the structure of their governing rules. In such cases,<br />

department administrators may contract with NEMRT, <strong>Inc</strong>./Mobile Team Unit #3, to allow their law<br />

enforcement personnel to participate in the Region's in-service training efforts at an annual rate<br />

established by the NEMRT, <strong>Inc</strong>. Advisory Board. Non-voting member departments are precluded<br />

from serving on the Board of Directors or voting on matters that affect NEMRT, <strong>Inc</strong>./Mobile Team<br />

Unit #3 operations, policies, and/or procedures.<br />

Non-member departments are federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies that decline formal<br />

membership in the ASSIST Program. They remain eligible to participate and attend in-service<br />

training under the In-Service <strong>Training</strong> Act, but are required to pay tuition as listed in the course<br />

descriptions. Non-member agencies are billed for attendance after the completion of each course.<br />

146<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


Computer-Based<br />

<strong>Training</strong>


Topics covered include:<br />

40 Hour Juvenile Specialist Program - Web Version<br />

Completely revised in Jan. 2010!<br />

NEMRT is pleased to offer a web-based Juvenile Officer Program. You and your officers can choose the time, place and pace at which they<br />

learn, and bring their training right to the desktop! This program has been thoroughly reviewed and certified by the Illinois Law Enforcement<br />

<strong>Training</strong> and Standards Board.<br />

This Distance Learning web-based training program has been designed by NEMRT, with experts from the fields of juvenile law, social work,<br />

and law enforcement to provide newly assigned or promoted juvenile officers with the skills, knowledge, and behaviors they will need for<br />

success in that position. They will be familiar with and assume the legal, moral and social roles that will assist your agency in its<br />

community-policing role.<br />

Officers who take this web-based course and pass the exam will be Illinois state-certified Juvenile Officers, just as if they had attended a<br />

traditional, classroom training course!<br />

- Effective communication with youths and their families<br />

- Recognizing the stages of development in minors and anticipating behaviors<br />

which are characteristic of each stage<br />

- Becoming familiar with and how to maximally utilize social service agencies<br />

- Interpreting and applying provisions of the Illinois Juvenile Court Act<br />

- Recognizing prevalent threats to the well being of minors, including drug and<br />

alcohol abuse, street gang involvement, sexual exploitation, violent crimes, etc.<br />

- Identifying the elements of child abuse: the abuser, the abused child, and the<br />

triggering event<br />

- Recognizing signs of physical child abuse, including bruises, burns, bites, bone<br />

fractures, etc.<br />

- Identifying characteristics of child sexual abuse victims and considering<br />

concerns victims have regarding disclosure of abuse<br />

- Differentiating between different types of sex offenders<br />

- Recognizing the many different ways in which children are neglected<br />

- Identifying a Sudden Unexpected Infant Death and listing risk factors for it<br />

Registration & Purchase Information<br />

Students completing the program may register to take the state certification<br />

examination, which will be offered on the first Wednesday of each month,<br />

from 8:30-11:30 am, at NEMRT’s office in <strong>North</strong> Aurora.<br />

After purchasing access to the program, you may register your officer for an<br />

examination date and time as you would for any NEMRT course.<br />

Registrations can be submitted via fax or made on-line at www.nemrt.com.<br />

For more information, contact Mary Pocius at ext. 116 or mary@nemrt.com.<br />

Cost: $120 - includes access to the program and one certification<br />

examination.<br />

Additional officers can view the program for in-service and refresher training<br />

at no charge.<br />

Additional officers may register to take the exam for $75.00 each.<br />

Some of the Benefits:<br />

Completely revised in Jan. 2010<br />

Available for use by your staff 24/7<br />

Saves your agency travel, over-time, and other expenses<br />

Covers the same curriculum as our 40 Hour Juvenile Specialist classroom course, but in less time<br />

Always available as a resource to anyone in your agency<br />

Contains all current Illinois Juvenile Court Act revisions<br />

40 Hour Juvenile Specialist<br />

Program CD Version -<br />

MANDATORY REVIEW &<br />

TEST<br />

PAT904D<br />

Nov.2, 2011<br />

Dec. 7, 2011<br />

Jan.4, 2012<br />

Feb. 1, 2012<br />

All sessions meet at N.E.M.R.T.<br />

08:30 AM to 11:30 AM<br />

Member Tuition: $75.00<br />

Non-Member Tuition: $75.00<br />

Limit: Unlimited<br />

This distance learning, web-based training program has been designed by NEMRT, highly<br />

skilled law enforcement practitioners, and UMEDIA, <strong>Inc</strong>. to familiarize newly-assigned<br />

juvenile officers with the legal, social, and moral responsibilities they will be expected to meet<br />

as juvenile specialists. Participants will be trained to enforce the law in a manner which is<br />

compassionate, effective, and responsive to the needs of children and their families.<br />

The range of responsibilities which fall to juvenile officers is as varied and complex as the<br />

individuals they serve. As such, challenging issues officers are likely to face in their new role<br />

will be examined in detail. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to<br />

demonstrate the core skills required of a juvenile specialist.<br />

Officers who take this course and pass the examination will be Illinois state-certified Juvenile<br />

Officers, just as if they had attended a traditional, classroom training course.<br />

You may register your officer for an examination date and time as you would for any NEMRT<br />

course. Registrations can be submitted via fax or made on-line at www.nemrt.com. Please note:<br />

access to the program must be paid prior to examinations being taken.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 147


Host site Directions


1846 sARAToGA sTREET<br />

1846 Saratoga Street<br />

Great Lakes, IL 60088<br />

Take Illinois Rt. 137 (Buckley Rd.) east to Ill. Rt. 131 (Green Bay<br />

Rd.). Turn north on Green Bay Rd. to Saratoga Street (stop light).<br />

Turn east on Saratoga Street, go two blocks to Enterprise Road and<br />

enter west on Enterprise Rd. through the gate at the intersection.<br />

ADDIsoN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

131 West Lake Street<br />

Addison, Illinois<br />

The Police Dept./Village Hall is at the intersection of Lake St. (Rt. 20)<br />

and Army Trail Road, 1 block west of Addison Rd. and about 2 miles<br />

east of Rt. 53<br />

ALGoNqUIN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

2200 Harnish Drive<br />

Algonquin IL 60102<br />

I-90 to Randall Road. <strong>North</strong> on Randall Rd. to Harnish Dr. <strong>East</strong> on<br />

Harnish Dr. approx. 1/2 mile to the facility.<br />

ARLINGToN HEIGHTs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

200 E. Sigwalt Street<br />

Arlington Hts. IL 60005<br />

<strong>North</strong>west Highway (Rt. 14) to Arlington Heights Rd. Arlington<br />

Heights Rd. to Sigwalt. <strong>East</strong> on Sigwalt for 1/2 blocks to the<br />

entrance of the facility. Park in the lot located at the southeast corner<br />

of Sigwalt and Belmont.<br />

AURoRA PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

1200 E. Indian Trail Road<br />

Aurora, IL 60505<br />

I-88 to Farnsworth Ave. exit. South on Farnsworth to Indian Trail<br />

Road. West on Indian Trail Rd. to the facility.<br />

BARRINGToN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

400 N. <strong>North</strong>west Highway<br />

Barrington, IL 60010<br />

From I-90, exit north on Barrington Rd. to Rt. 14. <strong>East</strong> on Rt. 14.<br />

Barrington Police Department is 1/2 mile down on the west side of<br />

the street. From the east - east bound Lake-Cook Rd. to Rt. 14.<br />

<strong>North</strong> on Rt. 14 to the facility. From the north: <strong>North</strong>bound Rt. 59<br />

to Rt. 14. <strong>East</strong> on Rt. 14 to the facility. From the west: Either Rt. 14<br />

or Lake-Cook Rd.<br />

BARTLETT VILLAGE HALL<br />

228 S. Main St.<br />

Bartlett IL 60103-4955<br />

Rt. 59 to Bartlett Rd. <strong>East</strong> on Bartlett Rd. and continue as the road<br />

becomes Railroad Avenue. Proceed until it dead-ends into Main St.<br />

South on Main St. two blocks to the police department/village hall.<br />

Please do not park in the Village Hall lot as space is limited.<br />

Parking is available; On Oak Ave, on west side of Municipal<br />

complex, in Metra parking lot, north of Railroad Ave and east of<br />

Main Street east of Town Center, in Village lot, at Oak Ave and<br />

Oneida Ave, north of Railroad Tracks and behind Associated Bank<br />

BATAVIA PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

101 <strong>North</strong> Island Avenue<br />

Batavia IL 60510<br />

I-88 to Rt. 31. Rt. 31 <strong>North</strong> to Wilson St. <strong>East</strong> on Wilson St. two<br />

blocks to Island Avenue. <strong>North</strong> on Island Ave into the Batavia<br />

Government Center parking lot.<br />

-- PLEAsE PARK oN HoUsToN sTREET--<br />

BLooMINGDALE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

201 S. Bloomingdale Road<br />

Bloomingdale IL 60108<br />

Bloomingdale Rd. is approx. 3 miles west of Rt. 53 and approx. 5<br />

miles east of Rt. 59. If coming on Lake St./Rt. 20, turn south on<br />

Bloomingdale Rd. If coming on Army Trail Rd., turn north on<br />

Bloomingdale Rd. Park in the extreme east end of lot.<br />

BoLINGBRooK PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

375 W. Briarcliff Road<br />

Bolingbrook IL 60440-0951<br />

From the <strong>North</strong>: Take I-355 to Boughton Road. West on Boughton<br />

Rd. to Rt. 53. South on Rt. 53 to Briarcliff. West on Briarcliff to<br />

department.From the South: Take I-294 to I-55. I-55 south to Rt. 53.<br />

<strong>North</strong> on Rt. 53 to Briarcliff. West on Briarcliff to department.<br />

BUFFALo GRoVE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

46 Raupp Blvd.<br />

Buffalo Grove IL 60089<br />

Take I-290 to Rt. 53. <strong>North</strong> on Rt. 53 to Lake-Cook Road. <strong>East</strong> on<br />

Lake-Cook Road to Raupp Blvd. <strong>North</strong> on Raupp to facility. Raupp<br />

Blvd. is one block west of Buffalo Grove Rd, and the station is about<br />

8 minutes from Rt. 53. -- Park on Church Street --<br />

BURBANK PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

5650 West 75th Place<br />

Burbank IL 60459-1542<br />

79th Street to Central Avenue. Central Avenue north to 75th Place.<br />

West on 75th Place to the end of the block and the facility. Park in<br />

the lot on the south side of the street.<br />

BURR RIDGE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

7700 S. County Line Road<br />

Burr Ridge, IL 60527<br />

Take I-55 to County Line Road. South on County Line Road to 77th<br />

Street. Facility is at 77th and County Line Road.<br />

CARoL sTREAM PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

500 <strong>North</strong> Gary Ave.<br />

Carol Stream IL 60188<br />

Rt. 59 to <strong>North</strong> Avenue. <strong>North</strong> Ave. east to Gary Ave. Gary Ave.<br />

<strong>North</strong> to Hiawatha Street. West on Hiawatha 1/2 block to the<br />

department - corner of Gary and Hiawatha.<br />

CARPENTERsVILLE FIRE sTATIoN 3<br />

5000 Sleepy Hollow Road<br />

Carpentersville IL 60110<br />

Southeast Corner of Grandview and Sleepy Hollow From the South:<br />

Randall Road <strong>North</strong> to Grandview Drive, Grandview Drive east to<br />

Fire Station 3 or; From the <strong>North</strong>: Randall Road South to County<br />

Line Road (in Algonquin), County Line east to Sleepy Hollow,<br />

Sleepy Hollow south to Fire Station 3.<br />

CARy FIRE DEPARTMENT<br />

400 Cary Algonquin Road<br />

Cary, IL 60013<br />

I-355north. Merge onto I-290 west. Continue onto Rt. 53 north. Take<br />

the US 14/<strong>North</strong>west Highway exit. Turn right, heading northwest,<br />

on US 14 to Cary Algonquin Road. Turn left to the facility<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 149


CHANNAHoN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

24555 S. Navajo Drive<br />

Channahon IL 60410-3334<br />

I-55 south to Rt. 6. West on Rt. 6 to Navajo Dr. Right on Navajo Dr.<br />

to the station, located at the west end of the village hall. Use the<br />

second driveway on the right and park on the west side of the<br />

building.<br />

CICERo CoMMUNITy CENTER<br />

2250 S. 59th Avenue<br />

Cicero, IL 60804<br />

Take the Cicero Ave. exit to 22nd St. Go west two blocks to 49th<br />

Ave. and park in the above-ground parking lot.<br />

CICERo PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

4901 W. Cermak Rd.<br />

Cicero, IL 60804<br />

I-290 east to Central Ave. South on Central to Cermak. Left at<br />

Cermak to the facility. From I-55, take Cicero Rd. north to Cermak.<br />

Left at Cermak to the facility.<br />

CLARENDoN HILLs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

448 Park Ave.<br />

Clarendon Hills IL 60514<br />

Cass Avenue to Richmond Street. <strong>East</strong> on Richmond to Park Ave. Left<br />

on Park Ave to facility.<br />

CooK CoUNTy MEDICAL ExAMINER<br />

2121 W. Harrison<br />

Chicago IL 60612<br />

I-290 to Western Ave. South on Western to Harrison. <strong>East</strong> on<br />

Harrison two blocks to facility. Part in the Chicago Technology<br />

Park's Medical Center Commission Center Block 2 parking lot, on<br />

the west side of Leavitt St., 1/2 block south of Harrison.<br />

CooK CoUNTy sHERIFF’s PoLICE TRAINING<br />

ACADEMy<br />

2000 N. 5th Avenue<br />

River Grove, IL 60171<br />

First Avenue to Rt. 64/<strong>North</strong> Avenue. West on <strong>North</strong> Avenue to 5th<br />

Avenue. Turn north to the facility, located w/in Triton College (the<br />

building is on the east side of 5th Ave., across from the main<br />

campus).<br />

CoULTRAP sCHooL<br />

Geneva, IL<br />

From the intersection of Rt. 38 and Rt. 31(on the west side of Fox<br />

River), go west through town on Rt. 38 (State St. in Geneva) approx.<br />

10 blocks to <strong>North</strong> Lincoln St. <strong>North</strong> on <strong>North</strong> Lincoln St. to Peyton<br />

St. and the school grounds. From Randall Rd., go east on Rt. 38 onequarter<br />

mile to <strong>North</strong> Lincoln St. Turn left onto <strong>North</strong> Lincol to<br />

Peyton St. and the school grounds.<br />

CREsTWooD RECREATIoN & WELLNEss CENTER<br />

5331 W. 135th Street<br />

Crestwood, IL 60445<br />

I-294 to Cicero Ave. exit. South on Cicero to 135th Street. Turn right<br />

on 135th Street to facility, which is on the left.<br />

150<br />

CRysTAL LAKE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

100 W. Municipal Complex<br />

Crystal Lake IL 60014-4262<br />

<strong>North</strong>west Highway (Rt. 14) to Dole Avenue. <strong>North</strong>east on Dole to<br />

the intersection of Dole and Woodstock Street and the Police/Fire<br />

complex.NOTE: PARK AT THE OLD POLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

LOT, WHICH IS ONE BLOCK WEST, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF<br />

STREET FROM CITY HALL COMPLEX.<br />

DARIEN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

1710 Plainfield Road<br />

Darien IL 60561<br />

I-55 to Cass Avenue. <strong>North</strong> on Cass Ave to Plainfield Road. West on<br />

Plainfield Rd. about 4 blocks to municipal complex. West building -<br />

parking lot to the north. NOTE; THE DARIEN POLICE ASK THAT<br />

STUDENTS NOT PARK IN THE FIRST FOUR PARKING SPOTS<br />

NORTH OF THE STATION ENTRANCE OR THE FIRST FOUR<br />

SPOTS NORTH OF THE VILLAGE HALL ENTRANCE.<br />

DECoDE GENETICs<br />

2501 Davey Road<br />

Woodridge, IL 60517<br />

I-55 to Lemont Rd. South on Lemont Rd. approx. 1 mile to<br />

International Parkway. West on International Parkway approx. 2<br />

miles. Shortly after going under I-355, approx. two more blocks, go<br />

south on Davey Rd. to the warehouse on the left.<br />

DEs PLAINEs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

FIREARMs RANGE<br />

1111 Joseph Schwab Road<br />

Des Plaines IL 60016<br />

I-294 to Touhy. West on Touhy to Des Plaines River Road. <strong>North</strong> to<br />

Des Plaines River Road to Algonquin Road. <strong>East</strong> on Algonquin Road<br />

1/2 mile to Joseph Schwab Road. <strong>North</strong> to Public Works building at<br />

corner of Algonquin and Joseph Schwab Road. Enter by south door.<br />

DIPLoMAT WEsT BANqUETs<br />

681 W. <strong>North</strong> Avenue<br />

Elmhurst IL 60126<br />

At the northwest corner of <strong>North</strong> Ave. (Rt. 64) and Rt. 83, Elmhurst.<br />

DoWNERs GRoVE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

825 Burlington Ave.<br />

Downers Grove IL 60515<br />

I-88 to Highland Avenue. South on Highland Ave. past Ogden Ave<br />

(Rt. 34). Highland Ave becomes Main Street south of Ogden. Take<br />

Main St. over the railroad tracks to Curtis. Go east on Curtis for<br />

about 1 block.Turn left into the Village Hall/Police Department.<br />

PARK IN THE SECTION IMMEDIATELY WEST OF THE<br />

POLICE FACILITY.<br />

DUPAGE CoUNTy sHERIFF’s - REGIoN 4<br />

32W420 Roosevelt Rd.<br />

West Chicago, IL 60185<br />

This site is by the DuPage Co. Airport. From I-88 (Coming from the<br />

<strong>East</strong> or West), exit at Route 59. <strong>North</strong> on 59 to Rt. 38/Roosevelt Rd..<br />

West on Rt. 38. From I-90/ <strong>North</strong>west Tollway (Coming from either<br />

direction), exit at Rt. 59. South on Rt. 59 to Rt. 38/Roosevelt. Rd.<br />

West on Rt. 38.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


DU PAGE CoUNTy sHERIFF's DEPARTMENT<br />

501 <strong>North</strong> County Farm Rd.<br />

Wheaton IL 60187<br />

I-88 to Rt 59. <strong>North</strong> on Rt. 59 to Roosevelt Road (Rt 38). <strong>East</strong> on<br />

Roosevelt to County Farm Road. <strong>North</strong> on County Farm Road to the<br />

facility. Park in the 479 parking garage and enter the facility on the<br />

west side through the door marked "Sheriff's Employees and<br />

<strong>Training</strong> Students."<br />

EAsT HAZEL CREsT VILLAGE HALL<br />

1904 West 174th Street<br />

E. Hazel Crest IL 60429<br />

The Village Hall is located at the corner of 174th Street and Dixie<br />

Hwy. Take I-294 to Dixie Highway. South on Dixie Hwy. about 2<br />

blocks to 174th Street. At the corner there is a Commuter parking<br />

lot, and the Village Hall is located at the north end of the lot.<br />

ELGIN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

151 Douglas<br />

Elgin IL 60120<br />

Rt. 31 to Kimball Street. <strong>East</strong> on Kimball to Douglas Avenue. South<br />

on Douglas Avenue.<br />

ELMHURsT PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

125 <strong>East</strong> First Street<br />

Elmhurst IL 60126<br />

Take <strong>North</strong> Avenue (Rt. 64) to York Road. South on York Road to<br />

Third Street. West on Third Street to Addison Street (1 block). South<br />

on Addison to First Street. <strong>East</strong> on First St. to facility.DON'T PARK<br />

ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE STATION - THERE IS A 3-HOUR<br />

LIMIT THERE<br />

EsTELLE sIEB CoMMUNITy CENTER (NoRRIDGE)<br />

7774 West Irving Park Road<br />

Norridge IL 60706<br />

I-90 to Cumberland. South on Cumberland to Irving Park Road. <strong>East</strong><br />

on Irving Park Rd. for about 1 mile to the Center. The Center is<br />

located on the corner of Irving Park and Ozark. From the north, take<br />

I-294 to Irving Park Road <strong>East</strong> on Irving Park Road.<br />

FLossMooR PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

2800 Flossmoor Road<br />

Flossmoor IL 60422<br />

Due to the Dixie Hwy exit being closed on I-80/I-294 take S/B I-294<br />

to 159th Street exit. Go west to Kedzie Ave. Turn left (south) on<br />

Kedzie to Flossmoor Road. Turn left ( <strong>East</strong>) on Flossmoor to the<br />

Police Department. Don't take the following directions until<br />

construction is complete: I-294 to Dixie Highway. south on Dixie<br />

Highway to Flossmoor Road. West on Flossmoor Road to the<br />

Police Department.<br />

Fox VALLEy PARK DIsTRICT: PRIsCo CoMMUNITy<br />

CENTER<br />

150 W. Illinois Ave<br />

Aurora IL 60505<br />

I-88 east to Lake St./Rt.31 exit. Turn right at light and head sound on<br />

Lake St. (Rt. 31). Turn left onto Illinois Ave. the Prisco Community<br />

Center is located at the SE corner of Lake S. and Illinois Ave.<br />

GIANT sTEPs ILLINoIs<br />

2500 Cabot Drive<br />

Lisle, IL 60532<br />

From the east: I-88 to west to Rt. 53/south exit. Rt. 53 to<br />

Warrenville Rd.West on Warrenville Rd. to Cabot Drive. Right on<br />

Cabot Drive to the facility.<br />

From the west: I-88 east, exit toward Naperville Rd. exit. Turn left<br />

at Freedom Drive. Turn right at Warrenville Rd. Turn left at Forbes<br />

Rd. Take first right onto Cabot Drive to the facility.<br />

GLENCoE DEPARTMENT oF PUBLIC sAFETy<br />

675 Village Court<br />

Glencoe, Illinois 60022<br />

I-294 north to Willow Road. <strong>East</strong> on Willow Rd. to Pfingsten Rd.<br />

Left on Pfingsten Rd. to Dundee Rd. Right on Dundee Rd. to Green<br />

Bay Rd. Right on Green Bay Rd. to Park Ave. Right on Park Ave. to<br />

Village Court and the facility.<br />

Or...I-94 to Dundee Rd. <strong>East</strong> on Dundee Rd. to Green Bay Rd. Right<br />

on Green Bay Rd. to Park Ave. Right on Park Ave. to Village Court<br />

and the facility.<br />

GLENVIEW PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

2500 <strong>East</strong> Lake Avenue<br />

Glenview IL 60026<br />

<strong>North</strong>hbound: I-294 to Dempster. <strong>East</strong> on Dempster to Waukegan<br />

Road. <strong>North</strong> on Waukegan Road to the facility.Southbound: I-294 to<br />

Willow Road. <strong>East</strong> on Willow Rd. to Waukegan Rd. South to the<br />

facility.<br />

GLENWooD PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

1 Asselburn Way<br />

Glenwood, IL 60425<br />

Take the I-294 Sto IL-1 (Halsted St). S exit - Halsted St to 187th St.<br />

Turn left at W 187th St to Glenwood Rd. Turn left at Glenwood Rd to<br />

Main St. Bear right at W Main St to Young St. Turn left at S Young St<br />

to Center St. Continue on E Center St to Pine Ln. Turn left at N Pine<br />

Ln to facility.<br />

GoVERNoRs sTATE UNIVERsITy<br />

1 University Parkway<br />

University Park, IL 60466<br />

Exit I-57 at Sauk Trail. <strong>East</strong> to Cicero Ave. South to Stuenkel Rd. <strong>East</strong><br />

to the university. Park in the B or C lots near the flagpoles.<br />

GURNEE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

100 <strong>North</strong> 0'Plaine Road<br />

Gurnee IL 60031<br />

I-94 <strong>North</strong> to Route 120. Exit Route 120 <strong>East</strong> bound. Take Route 120<br />

to O'Plaine Road(first stoplight). Left onto O'Plaine Road to<br />

Washington Street. Department is on the N/W corner of O'Plaine and<br />

Washington. <strong>Training</strong> entrance is located on the N/W side of the<br />

building off of the back parking lot.<br />

HIGHLAND PARK PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

1677 Old Deerfield Road<br />

Highland Park, IL<br />

Rt. 41 to Deerfield Road. Go one block west to Richfield Road. Left<br />

at Richfield Rd. and then right on Old Deerfield Road to facility.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 151


HoDGKINs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

6015 Lenzi Avenue<br />

Hodgkins IL 60525<br />

From the southwest - I-55 east to the Joliet Road Exit (exit is on the<br />

left). <strong>East</strong> on Joliet Road (just past the 6th stop light - approximately<br />

2.5) to Linzi. Right on Linzi to Station. From the northeast - I-55<br />

south to LaGrange Rd (Rt 45). <strong>North</strong> on LaGrange Road to Joliet<br />

Road. (3rd stop light - approx. 1 mile. <strong>East</strong> on Joliet Rd. (just past<br />

the 2nd stop light - approx.5 miles to Linzi. Right on Linzi to station.<br />

From the north - I294 to I-55/Joliet Road exit. <strong>East</strong> on Joliet Rd. (just<br />

past the 6th stop light - approximate 2.5 miles to Linzi. Right on<br />

Linzi to station. From the far south - I-294 to I-55 north<br />

(east/Chicago). I-55 east to LaGrange Rd (Rt 45). <strong>North</strong> on<br />

LaGrange Rd to Joliet Rd. (3rd stop light-approx. 1 mile) <strong>East</strong> on<br />

Joliet Rd (just past 2nd stop light - approx.5 miles to Linzi. Right on<br />

Linzi to station.<br />

HoFFMAN EsTATEs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

411 W. Higgins Road<br />

Hoffman Estates, IL 60169<br />

The facility is located at the southwest corner of IL-72 (Higgins Rd.)<br />

and Springmill Drive.<br />

HoMEWooD FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE TRAINING<br />

CENTER (EoC)<br />

I-294/80 to Halsted (Rt. 1). South on Halsted to Holbrook Rd. West<br />

on Holbrook Rd. to Riegel Rd. <strong>North</strong> on Riegel Rd. to 191st. St. <strong>East</strong><br />

on 191st St. to Apollo Park entrance. Turn right (south) into parking<br />

lot (rear building).<br />

HoMEWooD PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

17950 Dixie Highway<br />

Homewood, IL 60430<br />

I-294 south to Dixie Highway. Right on Dixie Hwy. to the facility.<br />

ITALIAN CULTURAL CENTER<br />

3800 West Division Street<br />

Stone Park, IL<br />

I-290 to Mannheim Rd. <strong>North</strong> on Mannheim Rd. to Division Street.<br />

Right on Division St. to the facility.<br />

JUDsoN UNIVERsITy - CREEKsIDE soUTH<br />

400 Jerusha<br />

Elgin IL 60123<br />

Rt. 31 to Jerusha. <strong>East</strong> on Jerusha to the facility.<br />

JUDsoN UNIVERsITy - PLANT oPERATIoNs BUILDING<br />

500 West River Road<br />

Elgin IL 60123<br />

Enter campus via River Road (Flags/Gate House) entrance, proceed<br />

to 4 way stop intersection at center of campus turn left and proceed<br />

down hill. At Y veer to left past the baseball field. Plant operations is<br />

where road circles. Park by tennis courts<br />

KANE CoUNTy sHERIFF’s oFFICE<br />

37 W 755 Rt. 38<br />

Suite A<br />

St. Charles, IL 60175<br />

Rt. 31 to Fabyan Pkwy. <strong>East</strong> on Fabyan Pkwy. to the Sheriff’s Office.<br />

152<br />

KENDALL CoUNTy sHERIFF’s DEPARTMENT<br />

1102 Cornell Lane<br />

Yorkville,IL 60560-9434<br />

Rt. 47 to Cannonball Trail. Turn right onto Cannonball Trail, and<br />

go to John St. Turn right at John St., and go Cornell Ln. Turn left<br />

onto Cornell to the facility.<br />

KRAUsE CENTER<br />

851 Krause Drive<br />

Buffalo Grove IL 60089<br />

<strong>North</strong> on Milwaukee Ave. to Deerfield Parkway. West on Deerfield<br />

Parkway to Krause Dr. turn left. The facility is located on the<br />

southeast corner.<br />

LA GRANGE PARK PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

447 <strong>North</strong> Catherine Ave.<br />

La Grange Park IL 60526<br />

I-294 to Ogden. <strong>East</strong> on Ogden to Catherine. <strong>North</strong> on Catherine to<br />

facility.From LaGrange Rd: Turn west on Woodlawn (5th street north<br />

of Ogden Ave, approx. 3/4 mile south of 31st Street)<br />

LAKE CoUNTy FoREsT PREsERVE PoLICE<br />

DEPARTMENT<br />

19808 W. Grand Avenue<br />

Lindenhurst, IL 60046<br />

I294/94 (Tri-State Tollway) to Grand Ave. West on Grand Avenue to<br />

the facility.<br />

LAKE IN THE HILLs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

1115 Crystal Lake Road<br />

Lake In The Hills IL 60156<br />

I-90 to Randall Road. <strong>North</strong> on Randall to Lake in the Hills and Rt.<br />

62. Right on Rt. 62 to Crystal Lake Road. Left on Crystal Lake Rd.<br />

to the department.<br />

LAKE IN THE HILLs PoLICE DEPARTMENT sAFETy<br />

LEARNING CENTER<br />

1109 Crystal Lake Road<br />

Lake In The Hills IL 60102<br />

Randall Rd. to Algonquin Rd. (Rt. 62). <strong>East</strong> on Algonquin, go two<br />

blocks to Crystal Lake Rd. <strong>North</strong> on Crystal Lake Rd. approx. 3/4<br />

mile to Oak and Crystal Lake Rd. From Rt. 31: go west on Algonquin<br />

Rd. about 1.5 miles to Crystal Lake Rd. <strong>North</strong> on Crystal Lake Rd. to<br />

facility.<br />

LAKE ZURICH PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

200 Mohawk Trail<br />

Lake Zurich IL 60047<br />

I-94 to Halfday Road (Rt 22). Halfday Road west into Lake Zurich<br />

to Old Rand Road. South on Old Rand Road over railroad tracks.<br />

Mohawk is the first street on the left once past the tracks.<br />

LANsING PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

2710 170th Street<br />

Lansing IL 60438<br />

I-80/94 to Torrence. <strong>North</strong> on Torrence to 170th St. <strong>East</strong> on 170th St.<br />

approx. 1 mile to the department.<br />

LEMoNT PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

14600 127th St.<br />

Lemont, IL 60439<br />

I-355 to 127th Street. <strong>East</strong> on 127th St. to the facility.<br />

<strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


LIBERTyVILLE sPoRTs CoMPLEx<br />

1950 Rt. 45<br />

Libertyville, IL 60048<br />

I-94 to Buckley Rd. Buckley Rd. west. Buckley Rd. continuing on to<br />

Peterson Rd. Peterson Rd. west to Rt. 45. <strong>North</strong> on Rt. 45 to the<br />

sports complex.<br />

I-355/I-290/Rt. 53 north to Rt. 83. (Arlington Heights Rd.) <strong>North</strong> on<br />

Rt. 83 to Rt. 45. Continue north on Rt. 45 to the facility.<br />

LINCoLNWooD PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

6900 <strong>North</strong> Lincoln<br />

Lincolnwood IL 60712<br />

<strong>East</strong> on Touhy from I-294 or I-94. South on Lincoln ½ mile to the<br />

municipal complex.<strong>Training</strong> is held in the Police/Fire training room<br />

located in the building/fire department. Enter the training room via<br />

the Building & Fire department entrance only.--Please do not enter<br />

the police station when looking for the training room. Parking is<br />

available behind the Police station.<br />

LIsLE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

5040 Lincoln Avenue<br />

Lisle IL 60532<br />

From Ogden Ave. (Rt. 34), go south on Rt. 53 (Lincoln Ave.) approx.<br />

1/2 - 1 mile to new Lisle Police facility. At the corner of Rt. 53 and<br />

Short St. NOTE: Park south of the Police Department in the Park<br />

District lot at Short Street and Riverview Drive.<br />

LoMBARD VILLAGE HALL<br />

255 E. Wilson<br />

Lombard IL 60148<br />

<strong>Training</strong> is being held on the Village Campus at the Lombard Village<br />

Hall located at 255 E. Wilson Avenue Lombard Illinois 60148. The<br />

phone number to the Police Department is 630-873-4400. As<br />

parking space is limited in the Village Complex we ask that<br />

attendees park on Hammerschmidt, Norton, or Highridge streets<br />

adjacent to the Village campus. Please see the attached map for<br />

directions.<br />

LyoNs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

4200 S. Lawndale Avenue<br />

Lyons, IL 60534<br />

I-294 to Ogden Avenue. <strong>East</strong> on Ogden Ave. approximately 4 miles to<br />

Lawndale Ave. Right on Lawndale Ave. The police department is on<br />

the right.<br />

MARsEILLEs NATIoNAL GUARD RANGE<br />

2515 <strong>North</strong> 23rd Road<br />

I-80 west to Seneca exit (Exit 105). Exit onto Rt. 6 and go south to<br />

Rt. 170 in Seneca. South on Rt. 170 through Seneca, across the<br />

Illinois River to 2350th Road. West on 2350th Road (which turns<br />

into 23rd Rd.) to the main gate (Gate #5).<br />

MARyVILLE ACADEMy<br />

1150 N. River Rd.<br />

DesPlaines IL 60016<br />

I-294 <strong>North</strong>, exit at Dempster westbound to Rt.12 (Rand Rd.) to Rt.<br />

45 (DesPlaines/River Rd.), turn right (north) to Central Ave. Turn<br />

left (west) to the entrance on the north side of Central. Proceed to the<br />

South Gym on the main drive, located in the Sylvia and Ben Stein<br />

Social Center.<br />

MATTEsoN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

20500 South Cicero<br />

Matteson IL 60443<br />

I-57 to Rt. 30. <strong>East</strong> on Rt. 30 to Cicero (Rt. 50). <strong>North</strong> on Cicero to<br />

the department, about 3/4 mile. On the west side of the street.<br />

MCHENRy Co. GoVERNMENT CENTER<br />

2200 N. Seminary Avenue<br />

Woodstock, Illinois<br />

From the south, take Rt.47 north approx. 1 mile north of Rt. 120 in<br />

Woodstock, the Center is on the east side at Russell Dr. Turn in on<br />

Russell, park in the east-side lot and enter building through the door<br />

on the east wall, south side. From the east, take Rt. 120 west to Rt. 47,<br />

go north on Rt. 47 approx. 1 mile to Russell Dr. From the west, take<br />

Rt. 176 east on Rt. 47, go north approx. 1 mile north of Rt. 120 to<br />

Russell Drive.<br />

MC HENRy PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

333 South Green Street<br />

Mc Henry IL 60050<br />

Rt. 14 to Rt. 31. <strong>North</strong> on Rt. 31 to Bull Valley Road. Right on Bull<br />

Valley Rd. to Green. <strong>North</strong> on Green approx. 1 block to the<br />

department.<br />

MIDWEsT ACADEMy oF UNITED MARTIAL ARTs<br />

9227 Gulfstream Rd., Unit A<br />

Frankfort IL 60423<br />

I-80 to Rt. 45. South on Rt. 45 to White Street. Left on White Street<br />

to Nebraska St. Left on Nebraska Street to Center Road. Right on<br />

Center Rd. to Gulfstream. Left on Gulfstream.<br />

MoRAINE VALLEy CoMMUNITy CoLLEGE<br />

9000 W. College Parkway<br />

Palos Hills IL 60465<br />

I-294 to 95th Street. West on 95th to 88th Avenue. South on 88th<br />

Avenue to 107th Street.<br />

MUNDELEIN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

221 N. Lake St.<br />

Mundelein IL 60060<br />

Please park in the upper-level Seymour Avenue lot in the last row or<br />

in approved parking areas on Seymour Avenue. Do not park in the<br />

lot off of Route 45.<br />

NAPERVILLE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

1350 Aurora Ave<br />

Naperville IL 60540<br />

I-88 to Rt 59. South on Rt 59 about 2 miles to Aurora Avenue (not<br />

<strong>North</strong> Aurora Rd). <strong>East</strong> on Aurora Ave to the department.<br />

NILEs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

7000 Touhy<br />

Niles IL 60714<br />

I-294 to Touhy Avenue. <strong>East</strong> on Touhy approx. 4 miles to Milwaukee<br />

Avenue. The police department is on the corner of Milwaukee and<br />

Touhy.<br />

NoRTH AURoRA PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

25 <strong>East</strong> State Street<br />

<strong>North</strong> Aurora, IL 60542<br />

I-88 to Rt. 31. <strong>North</strong> on Rt. 31 to State Street. Turn right on State<br />

Street to the facility.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog 153


NoRTHEAsTERN ILLINoIs PUBLIC sAFETy TRAINING<br />

ACADEMy (NIPsTA)<br />

2300 Patriot Blvd.<br />

Glenview, IL 60026<br />

I-294 to Willow Rd. <strong>East</strong> on Willow Rd. to Patriot Blvd. South on<br />

Patriot Blvd. to the facility.<br />

NoRTHBRooK PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

1401 Landwehr Road<br />

<strong>North</strong>brook IL 60062<br />

I-294 to Willow Road. <strong>East</strong> on Willow Road to Landwehr Road.<br />

<strong>North</strong> on Landwehr Rd. approx. 1 mile to Walters Street. <strong>East</strong> into<br />

parking lot.PARK ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE BUILDING IN<br />

THE EMPLOYEE PARKING LOT.<br />

NoRTHEAsTERN UNIVERsITy PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

5500 N. St. Louis Ave.<br />

Chicago, IL 60625<br />

From the <strong>North</strong>: Take 41 south to I-94 east and exit at Peterson east<br />

(41B). Proceed on Peterson to Pulaski and turn right (south). Take<br />

Pulaski south to Bryn Mawr and turn left (east) to<br />

the campus.<br />

From the <strong>North</strong>west<br />

Take I-90 east to the Austin exit. At the stop sign, turn left and<br />

follow the street around to the light at Foster. Turn left (east) on<br />

Foster. Proceed on Foster past Pulaski and turn left onto the NEIU<br />

campus.<br />

From the West<br />

Take I-88 east to I-290 east, to I-94 west. Exit Peterson east (41B).<br />

Proceed on Peterson to Pulaski and turn right (south). Take Pulaski<br />

south to Bryn Mawr and turn left (east) to the campus.<br />

From the South<br />

Take I-94 west to Peterson and exit east. Proceed on Peterson to<br />

Pulaski and turn right (south). Take Pulaski to Bryn Mawr and turn<br />

left (east) to the campus.<br />

NoRTHWEsTERN BUsINEss CoLLEGE<br />

7725 S. Harlem Ave<br />

Bridgeveiw IL 60455<br />

From Crete, Steger, Lynwood, Monee, Sauk Village, Chicago<br />

Heights, Glenwood: I-394 <strong>North</strong> to I-294 <strong>North</strong> (Milwaukee); exit<br />

95th Street <strong>East</strong> (R) to Harlem Avenue <strong>North</strong> past 79th Street.<br />

Park Forest, Richton Park, Matteson, Olympia Fields: I-57 <strong>North</strong> to<br />

I-80 <strong>East</strong> to I-294 <strong>North</strong> (Milwaukee); exit 95th Street <strong>East</strong> (R) to<br />

Harlem Avenue <strong>North</strong> past 79th Street.<br />

Calumet City, Lansing, South Holland, Harvey, Markham, Phoenix:<br />

I-294 <strong>North</strong> (Milwaukee); exit 95th Street <strong>East</strong> (R) to Harlem<br />

Avenue <strong>North</strong> past 79th Street.<br />

Thornton, Hazel Crest, Homewood, Country Club Hills, Flossmore:<br />

I-80 <strong>East</strong> to I-294 <strong>North</strong> (Milwaukee); exit 95th Street <strong>East</strong> (R) to<br />

Harlem Avenue <strong>North</strong> past 79th Street.<br />

Posen, Dixmoor, Riverdale, Dolton, Burnham: Sibley<br />

Boulevard/147th Street West to Cicero Avenue <strong>North</strong> (R) to 79th<br />

Street West (L) to Harlem Avenue <strong>North</strong> (R).<br />

Blue Island, Calumet Park: 127th Street West to Cicero Avenue<br />

<strong>North</strong> (R) to 79th Street West to Harlem Avenue <strong>North</strong> (R).<br />

Robbins, Crestwood, Midlothian, Alsip: Cicero Avenue <strong>North</strong> (R) to<br />

79th Street West (L) to Harlem Avenue.<br />

Oak Forest, Tinley Park, Palos Heights, Worth: Harlem Avenue<br />

<strong>North</strong> across 79th.<br />

Frankfort, Mokena, Orland Hills, Orland Park, Palos Park: LaGrange<br />

Road <strong>North</strong> to 79th Street <strong>East</strong> (R) to Harlem Avenue.<br />

<strong>New</strong> Lenox, <strong>East</strong> Joliet Area: I-80 <strong>East</strong>, exit LaGrange Road <strong>North</strong><br />

(Orland Park) to 79th Street <strong>East</strong> (R) to Harlem Avenue.<br />

West Joliet Area, Shorewood, Plainfield, Romeoville, Bolingbrook:<br />

I-55 <strong>North</strong>; exit LaGrange Road South<br />

oAK LAWN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

9446 South Raymond Street<br />

Oak Lawn IL 60453<br />

I-294 to 95th Street. <strong>East</strong> on 95th to Cook Avenue. Left on Cook<br />

Ave. to Dumke St. Left on Dumke to Raymond. Left on Raymond to<br />

enter the parking lot for the police department<br />

oAK PARK PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

123 Madison St.<br />

Oak Park, IL 60303<br />

I-290 to Austin Boulevard. <strong>North</strong> on Austin Boulevard to Madison<br />

St. West on Madison to the facility.<br />

oLD LIBBy BUILDING (sIMBoRG REAL EsTATE)<br />

13636 Western Avenue<br />

Blue Island, IL 60406<br />

I-294 to 127th St. east. 127th St. east to Western Avenue. South on<br />

Western Ave. to huge office/warehouse building on west side of<br />

street (“Libby” on main section above central entry doors). Enter<br />

main glass double-doors and follow signs.<br />

oLyMPIA FIELDs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

20040 Governor's Highway<br />

Olympia Fields IL 60461<br />

I-57 to Vollmer Road. <strong>East</strong> on Vollmer Road to Governor's Highway.<br />

South on Governor's Highway to Scott Drive. The department is on<br />

the corner.<br />

oRLAND PARK PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

15100 S. Ravinia Avenue<br />

Orland Park, IL 60462<br />

La Grange Rd. to 151st Street. West on 151st St. to Ravinia Ave.<br />

Turn south on Ravinia to the facility.<br />

osWEGo PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

3525 Route 34<br />

Oswego IL 60543<br />

The department is located on Rt. 34 approx. 2 miles west of Rt. 30.<br />

PALos HEIGHTs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

7607 W. College Drive<br />

Palos Heights, IL 60463<br />

From the north: I-294 south to 95th St. <strong>East</strong> on 95th St. to Harlem<br />

Ave. (Rt. 43). South on HarlemAve. to College Drive (Rt. 83). Right<br />

on College Drive to the facility.<br />

PARK RIDGE PUBLIC WoRKs sERVICE CENTER<br />

400 Busse Highway<br />

Park Ridge IL 60068<br />

From the north: I-294 to Golf Rd. Turn left/south onto <strong>East</strong> River<br />

Rd., then turn left/east on Golf Rd and travel about 1.5 miles to<br />

Greenwood Ave. Turn right/south on Greenwood and travel about 2<br />

miles to Busse Hwy. Turn right/northwest on Busse Hwy to facility.<br />

From the south: I-294 to Touhy Ave. <strong>East</strong> on Touhy about 1/2 mile to<br />

Dee Rd. Left/north on Dee Rd and travel about 1.75 miles to Busse<br />

Hwy. Right/southeast on Busse to the facility. From the east: I-90<br />

west to N Cumberland Ave. Left/west on Higgins Rd, then<br />

right/north on Cumberland Ave. Travel approx. 4 miles to Touhy<br />

Ave. Left/west on Touhy to Greenwood. Right/north on Greenwood<br />

3 blocks to Busse Hwy. Left/northwest on Busse to the facility. From<br />

the west: I-90 to N Cumberland Ave. Right/north on Cumberland<br />

Ave. Travel approximate 4 miles to Touhy Ave. Left/west on Touhy<br />

to Greenwood. Right/north on Greenwood 3 blocks to Busse Hwy.<br />

Left/northwest on Busse to the facility.<br />

154 <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


PLAINFIELD PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

14300 S. Coil Plus Drive<br />

Plainfield, IL 60544<br />

Rt. 59 to 143rd St. West on 143rd Street to Van Dyke Rd. South on<br />

Van Dyke Rd. to Coil Plus Drive. West on Coil Plus Drive to the<br />

facility.<br />

PRAIRIE CENTER FoR THE ARTs - sCHAUMBURG<br />

201 Schaumburg Ct.<br />

Schaumburg IL 60194<br />

Rt 53 to Higgins. West on Higgins to Meacham Road. South on<br />

Meacham Road to Schaumburg Road. West on Schaumburg Road to<br />

the intersection of Schaumburg Road and Summit Drive. Left on<br />

Summit Drive and then left on Schaumburg Court. Prairie Center is<br />

the second building.<br />

PRAIRIE sTATE CoLLEGE- MATTEsoN CAMPUs<br />

4821 Southwick Dr.<br />

Matteson IL 60443<br />

Take I-57 to Rt. 30 (Lincoln Hwy) exit, go east to Rt. 30 to Rt. 50<br />

(Cicero Ave.), go south on Cicero two blocks to Southwick (Sams<br />

Club Parking Lot). turn right and go one block; campus is located at<br />

4821 Southwick<br />

REGIoNAL CoMPUTER FoRENsICs LABoRAToRy<br />

Federal Customs Building<br />

610 S. Canal<br />

Chicago IL 60607<br />

Pay parking lot located west of the facility; do not park around on<br />

street around the building----TOW ZONE; classroom is located on<br />

the 5th floor<br />

RIVER GRoVE AMERICAN LEGIoN<br />

RECREAToN CENTER<br />

8664 Grand Avenue<br />

River Grove, IL 60171<br />

I-290 to IL 171/1st Avenue. <strong>North</strong> on 1st Ave. to Des Plaines River<br />

Rd./River Rd. Right on Grand Avenue to the facility.<br />

RIVERDALE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

725 W. 138th Street<br />

Riverdale IL 60827<br />

I-294 or I-57 to 127th Street. <strong>East</strong> on 127th Street to Halsted Street.<br />

South on Halsted Street to 138th Street. <strong>East</strong> on 138th Street to<br />

Union Avenue. <strong>North</strong> on Union for 1/2 block to the Public Safety<br />

Building.<br />

RosELLE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

103 S. Prospect St.<br />

Roselle IL 60172-2095<br />

Irving Park Rd (Rt. 19) to Prospect. South on Prospect 1/2 block to<br />

the department/Village Hall.PARK IN THE EAST LOT ONLY.<br />

RoUND LAKE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

714 W. Townline Rd.<br />

Round Lake, IL 60073<br />

Rt. 59 north until it dead-ends at Rt. 12. Turn left and go approx. 2<br />

miles to the intersection of Rt. 120/Belvidere Rd. Turn right and go<br />

approx. 3 miles to N. Fairfield Rd. Turn right on Fairfield and take<br />

the first left onto Townline Rd.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

RoUND LAKE BEACH PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

1947 N. Municipal Way<br />

Round Lake Beach IL 60073<br />

<strong>North</strong> of I-294/94 Tri-State to Grand Ave., west on Grand Ave to Rt<br />

45. Left on 45 (south) to Rollins Road. Right (west) on Rollins Road<br />

to Orchard. Turn right (north) and go to Hook. Turn right (east) on<br />

Hook to Municipal Way. Police Dept is on the left.<br />

sCHAUMBURG PoLICE DEPT.<br />

1000 West Schaumburg Road<br />

Schaumburg, Illinois<br />

Rt. 53 to Higgins. West on Higgins to Meacham Road. South on<br />

Meacham Road to Schaumburg Road. West on Schaumburg Road to<br />

the police department. PARK IN THE SOUTH LOT, NEAREST TO<br />

SCHAUMBURG ROAD.<br />

sECURITAs sECURITy sERVICEs<br />

500 N. Pulaski Rd.<br />

Chicago, IL 60624<br />

I-290 to Cicero Ave. <strong>North</strong> on Cicero to Lake St. Right on Lake St. to<br />

Pulaski. Left on Pulaski to the facility.<br />

sKoKIE PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

7300 Niles Center Road<br />

Skokie, IL 60077<br />

I-294 north to Dempster St. (Rt. 14). <strong>East</strong> on Dempster to Ferris Ave.<br />

South on Ferris Ave. to Lincoln Ave. <strong>East</strong> on Lincoln to Niles Center<br />

Rd. and the facility.<br />

soUTH BARRINGToN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

30 S. Barrington Rd.<br />

South Barrington IL 60010<br />

I-90 to Barrington Road. <strong>North</strong> on Barrington Road to 2nd stop light,<br />

which is Lakewood Blvd. Turn west. The Police Department/Village<br />

Hall is on the corner of Lakewood and Barrington.<br />

If you are <strong>East</strong>bound on I-90, you must exit at N/B Rt. 59 then go<br />

<strong>North</strong> to Rt. 72 and go <strong>East</strong> (Right). When they get to Barrington<br />

Rd., they go <strong>North</strong> (Left) over the Tollway and then two lights.<br />

soUTH HoLLAND PARK DIsTRICT CoMMUNITy CTR.<br />

501 E. 170th Street<br />

South Holland IL 60473<br />

Merge onto I-294 toward INDIANA (Portions toll). Merge onto<br />

HALSTED ST / IL-1 N. Turn RIGHT onto E 167th St. E 167th St<br />

becomes W ARMORY DR. Turn LEFT onto STATE ST. Turn<br />

RIGHT on E 168th St.<br />

sT. CHARLEs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

2 <strong>East</strong> State Avenue<br />

St. Charles IL 60174<br />

I88 to Rt 31 <strong>North</strong> to Rt 64 (<strong>North</strong> Ave.) on Rt 64. Take Rt 64 to 1st<br />

Ave. go two blocks north to State Ave., turn left into parking lot.<br />

<strong>Training</strong> will be held at 10 State, <strong>East</strong> side of Building, <strong>Training</strong><br />

Room, 1st floor.<br />

sT. JoHN’s LUTHERAN sCHooL<br />

220 S. Lincoln<br />

Lombard, IL 60148<br />

From the south: I-355 to Roosevelt Rd. (Rt. 38). <strong>East</strong> on Roosevelt<br />

to Main St. <strong>North</strong> on Main St. to Ash. West on Ash to Lincoln. <strong>North</strong><br />

on Lincoln to the school.<br />

From the north: I-355 to <strong>North</strong> Avenue (Rt. 64). <strong>East</strong> on <strong>North</strong> Ave.<br />

to Main St. South on Main St. to Ash. West on Ash to Lincoln. <strong>North</strong><br />

on Lincoln to the school.<br />

155


sTREAMWooD PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

401 E. Irving Park Road<br />

Streamwood, Illinois<br />

I-355 to Lake Street (Rt. 20). Lake St. west to Barrington Road. <strong>North</strong><br />

on Barrington Rd. to Irving Park Rd. (Rt. 19). West on Irving Park<br />

Road to the Police Dept.. From the north, take IL53 to I-90 west. I-90<br />

to Barrington Road. South on Barrington Rd. to Irving Park Rd. West<br />

on Irving Park Rd. to the facility. PARK ON THE EAST SIDE OF<br />

THE BUILDING.<br />

sUBURBAN LAW ENFoRCEMENT ACADEMy - C.o.D.,<br />

425 - 22nd Street, Bldg. K, Room 155<br />

Glen Ellyn IL 60137-6599<br />

Westbound I-88: Exit Route 53 north, to Park Boulevard (first<br />

stoplight). Left on Park to Fawell Boulevard (formerly 22nd Street).<br />

West to college.<br />

<strong>East</strong>bound I-88: Exit Naperville Road, north to Butterfield Road<br />

(Route 56), east to Park Boulevard. Left on Park to Fawell<br />

Boulevard (formerly 22nd Street). West to college.<br />

<strong>North</strong>bound or southbound From I-355: Exit Butterfield Road<br />

(Route 56), west to Park Boulevard. Right on Park to Fawell<br />

Boulevard (formerly 22nd Street). West to college.<br />

TINLEy PARK PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

7850 - 183rd Street<br />

Tinley Park IL 60477<br />

The facility is 6 blocks (about.5-.75 mile) west of Harlem Avenue<br />

(Rt. 43) on 183rd Street.<br />

ToPs DoG KENNELs<br />

1460 <strong>East</strong> Belvidere Road<br />

Grayslake IL 60030<br />

I-294 to Rt. 120. West on Rt. 120 to Rt. 45. <strong>North</strong> on Rt. 45 about 3<br />

miles west of entrance to College of Lake County is Belvidere Road.<br />

Turn on Belvidere Rd. to the Kennels.<br />

TRIToN CoLLEGE<br />

2000 N. 5th Avenue<br />

River Grove, Illinois<br />

I-290 to First Avenue. <strong>North</strong> on First Ave. to <strong>North</strong> Avenue (Rt. 64).<br />

West on <strong>North</strong> Avenue to 5th Avenue. <strong>North</strong> on 5th Avenue approx.<br />

1/2 mile to the Main entrance of the college. The Robt. Collins<br />

Building is on the EAST CAMPUS, which on the east side of 5th<br />

Avenue, across from the Main Campus.<br />

U.s. DEPARTMENT oF HoMELAND sECURITy/ICE<br />

1 Tower Lane, Suite 1600<br />

Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181<br />

Exit Rt. 83 at 16th St.; go <strong>East</strong> 1/2 block to the stoplight; go left or U<br />

turn back to 16th St. in order to gain access to the frontage road<br />

known as Tower Lane; proceed northbound to DeVry/Oakbrook<br />

Terrace Tower parking lot; class is on the 16th floor<br />

U.s. DEPARTMENT oF VETERANs AFFAIRs<br />

3001 Green Bay Road<br />

<strong>North</strong> Chicago, IL 60064<br />

I-94 to Buckley Road. <strong>East</strong> on Buckley to Lewis Avenue. Turn south<br />

on Lewis, following the road to the left to Parking Lot 1. Proceed<br />

southwest to Building 4, Burk Hall.<br />

UNIVERsITy oF ILLINoIs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

943 West Maxwell<br />

Chicago IL 60608<br />

I-90/94 (Dan Ryan Expressway) to Taylor St./Roosevelt Rd. exit.<br />

West on Taylor St. to Morgan Street. South on Morgan St. to Maxwell<br />

St. <strong>East</strong> on Maxwell to the facility.<br />

VILLA PARK PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

40 S. Ardmore<br />

Villa Park IL 60181<br />

Rt. 83 to Ardmore Ave. Right on Ardmore to facility.<br />

WARRENVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT<br />

3 South 472 Batavia Rd.<br />

Warrenville, IL<br />

Rt. 59 to Butterfield Rd. <strong>East</strong> on Butterfield Rd. to Batavia Rd.<br />

Right on Batavia Rd. to the station.<br />

WEsTBRooK CoNFERENCE CENTER<br />

Two Westbrook Corporate Center<br />

Westchester, IL 60154<br />

From the north suburbs: I-294 south to Cermak Rd. (22nd St.). <strong>East</strong><br />

to Westbrook Corporate Center entrance, Tower 2 - lower level.<br />

From the south suburbs: I-294 north to Ogden Ave. <strong>East</strong> on Ogden<br />

to Wolf Rd.. <strong>North</strong> on Wolf to Westbrook Corporate Center<br />

entrance.<br />

From Chicago: I-290 to Mannheim Rd. South on Mannheim to<br />

Cermak Rd. to Westbrook Corporate Center entrance.<br />

WEsTCHEsTER PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

10300 Roosevelt Road<br />

Westchester IL 60154<br />

I-290 to Rt. 45. South on Rt. 45 to Roosevelt Rd (Rt. 38). <strong>East</strong> on<br />

Roosevelt 1 block to the department.<br />

WEsTERN sPRINGs PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

740 Hillgrove Avenue<br />

Western Springs IL 60558<br />

I-294 to Ogden Ave. <strong>East</strong> on Ogden to Wolf Road. South on Wolf<br />

Road approx. 6 blocks to Hillgrove Ave. The department is on the<br />

corner of Hillgrove and Wolf.<br />

WEsTIN o'HARE HoTEL<br />

6100 N. River Rd.<br />

Rosemont IL 60018-5128<br />

The hotel is located on River Rd., just south of Higgins Rd./Rt. 72.<br />

WEsTMoNT PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

500 <strong>North</strong> Cass<br />

Westmont IL 60559-1503<br />

Rt 83 to Rt 34 (Ogden Ave). West on Rt 34 to Cass. South on Cass to<br />

the Police Dept.<br />

WHEAToN PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

900 W. Liberty Dr.<br />

Wheaton IL 60187<br />

I-88 to Naperville Road. <strong>North</strong> on Naperville Road to Roosevelt<br />

Road. West on Roosevelt to Carlton. Right onto Carlton and proceed<br />

to Liberty Drive. Left on Liberty and proceed to the facility.THE<br />

WHEATON POLICE DEPARTMENT REQUESTS THAT YOU<br />

PARK ON THE STREET RATHER THAN IN THE PARKING LOT.<br />

156 <strong>North</strong> <strong>East</strong> <strong>Multi</strong>-<strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Training</strong>, <strong>Inc</strong>.


WHEELING PoLICE DEPARMENT<br />

255 W. Dundee Road<br />

Wheeling, IL 60090<br />

I-355 north. Merge onto I-290w. Continue onto Rt. 53. Take the<br />

Dundee Rd./Rt. 68 exit. Right on Dundee Rd. to the facility<br />

WILL CoUNTy sHERIFF’s DEPARTMENT<br />

2402 E. Laraway Road<br />

Joliet, IL 60433<br />

I-80 towards Joliet, to Briggs St. South on Briggs St. to Laraway Rd.<br />

<strong>East</strong> on Laraway Rd. The facility is immediately on the right side.<br />

Turn right into the parking lot and go all the way to the back. The<br />

short range is the building in front of you, and the rifle range will be<br />

to the right.<br />

WINNETKA PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

410 Green Bay Road<br />

Winnetka IL 60093<br />

I-94 to Willow Road. <strong>East</strong> on Willow Road to Green Bay Road. <strong>North</strong><br />

on Green Bay Rd. 1 block to the department.<br />

WooDsToCK PoLICE DEPARTMENT<br />

656 Lake Avenue<br />

Woodstock IL 60098-4211<br />

Rt. 47 to Lake Avenue. West on Lake Ave. about 3 blocks. Park on the<br />

east side of the building only.<br />

Winter 2011-12 In-Service <strong>Course</strong> Catalog<br />

157

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