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New Course! - North East Multi-Regional Training, Inc.

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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

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