Conference Schedule:
Thursday, November 12th, 2015
- Welcome - ILEA Executive Director Mr. Rusty Goodpaster
- Posting of the Colors - Brownsburg Police Department Honor Guard
- Basic Course Information - Captain Mark Bridge
- In-Service Information - Captain David Younce
- Master Instructor Awards - Lieutenant Mike Beck
- Acadis and Reporting Training - Mrs. Niki Smythe
- ILEA Alumni Association - Deputy Director Mr. Mike Lindsay
- Exploring the ILEA Web Site - Mr. Tim Underwood
- Instructor Certification and Recertification - Lieutenant Mike Beck
- Legislative Updates - Mr. Charles Braun II
- Training - “Strategies For Youth” - Mr. David Walker
Lunch Provided
Friday, November 13th, 2015
Training-Breakout Sessions:
- After Shooting Protocol
- Race and Law Enforcement
- Racial and Criminal Profiling
- Need and Importance of a PIO
- Preparing For a Deadly Encounter
- Use of Deadly Force
- Verbal Defense and Influence
- Police Usage of Unmanned Aircraft System
- Survival After a Violent Encounter
Breakfast & Lunch Provided
Session Descriptions:
Strategies For YouthTopics include:-The basis for Policing the Teen Brain training
-Sample curriculum for Policing the Teen Brain
-Public / Societal pressures on law enforcement regarding youth
-Police & youth responses to these pressures
-Evidence supporting the need for Policing the Teen Brain training
-Policing the Teen Brain topics
- Developmental Competence
- Brain Development (normative, compromised, traumatized)
- Impact of Parental Arrest
- Community resources supporting law enforcement
After Shooting Protocol
The course will provide an overview of best practices for the training of officers in the response and support of law enforcement officers who are exposed or involved in Officer-involved Shooting incidents with focus on the after care.
Race and Law EnforcementTopics include:
-Four Hard Truths
-Color of Law Investigations
-DOJ Pattern or Practice Matters
Racial and Criminal ProfilingTopics include:-Racial Profiling Defined
-BOLOs
-Racial Profiling Flaws
-Unconscious Bias
-Racial Profiling Federal and State Laws
Need and Importance of a PIO
This is a 2-hour course that will discuss the current climate between the media, public, and law enforcement. There will be discussion regarding how law enforcement can work to establish positive relationships with the media.
We will also examine strategies that police departments can institute to facilitate the ever increasing “need for information” from the media. This class will also identify crucial elements regarding who, what, when, why and how law enforcement should respond to media inquiries.
Preparing For A Deadly EncounterDuring this block of instructions, students will be given information on the biological aspect of “Fight or Flight” and how, with proper training they can control the effects it causes. Students will discuss how mental and physical preparation can give them a better chance of surviving deadly encounters.
Use of Deadly Force
This evidence based course separates fact from fiction regarding frequently held beliefs about Use of Deadly Force. Are officers required to use minimal force? Does violating agency policy cause civil liability? How do human performance factors affect decision making under stress? These questions and more will be answered based on established case law and objective research.
This comprehensive course examines legal and practical aspects of the use of deadly force and identifies best practices that benefit the officer and the agency, by instilling the confidence to use force. This course uses video review, case studies, and small group discussion as the primary delivery methods.
Verbal Defense and Influence
This two hour presentation will provide participants with an introduction to the Verbal Defense & Influence system.
Police Usage of Unmanned Aircraft System (Drones in Law Enforcement)This course is designed to show how a "Drone" can be used to assist various police agencies in gathering documentation of cases.
This class will weigh the pros and cons for the use of drones, including public perception.
Survival After a Violent Encounter
This presentation addresses the biological, psychological and physiological issues involved in violent encounters and the aftermath issues associated with having recently experienced a violent encounter. Common responses will be identified as well as recommendations for dealing with these common responses.
The discussion is further designed to help officers assist comrades who are dealing with recent encounters and techniques for preventing long-term damage after such incidents.