OUTREACH
323 Nisbet Building
1407 S. Harrison Road
East Lansing, MI 48823
Phone: 517-355-9648
Fax Number: 517-432-0727
- E-Learning (Internet ANGEL Courses Information)
- Anti-Terrorism Training for Law Enforcement (Also see E-Learning Courses)
- Basic Crime Prevention School
- Clandestine Laboratory Enforcement
- Classroom Management: Officers in Schools
- Community Anti-Terrorism Awareness: Train the Trainer
- Community Policing: The Police Officer
- Conducting
Protective Security Assessments
- Conducting Security Surveys
- Crime and Data Analysis Workshop
- Crime Prevention Association of Michigan Annual Conference
- Crisis Response Planning: People Recovery Strategies
- D.A.R.E. Officer's Association of Michigan Annual Conference
- D.A.R.E. Officer Training School (DOT)
- Designing a Critical Incident Stress Management (CISM) Program in Police Departments
- Developing a School Threat Assessment Team
- Ethics and Integrity: The Police Officer
- Ethics and Integrity: The Supervisor
- Ethics and Integrity Executive Series:
- Citizen
Complaint: Intake and Investigation
- Early
Identification and Intervention
- Racial
Profiling: Issues and Dilemmas
- Use of Force Issues
- Ethics for Supervisors and Management
- Financial
Exploitation of Vulnerable Adults
- Homeland Security Preparedness: Helping First Responders at Mass Casualty Scenes
- Homicide Investigation
- Human Trafficking: Promoting Law Enforcement Awareness
- Identity Theft:
- Intelligence Toolbox Workshop
- Internal Affairs Investigation: A Basic Course of Action
- Major Event Planning
- Neighborhood Associations of Michigan Annual Conference
- Neighborhood Watch 2006
- Police Executive Development Series: Executive Leadership for Challenging Times
- Police
Supervision:
- Problem Solving: Police Officer and Supervisor
- Radar Instructor Course (formerly with MSU's Highway Traffic Safety Programs)
- Residential Security Surveys
- Supervising Clandestine Laboratory Investigations
- Supervision and Community Policing: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
- Supervision (Police) Certificate Program (Blended Learning Format) (Also see E-Learning Courses)
- Unified Incident Command Systems for Law Enforcement
- Victim Assistance Academy
- Volunteers in Police Service Training for Law Enforcement
Anti-Terrorism Training for Law Enforcement
Course
Description: This 8-hour
interactive
workshop focuses on providing participants with a working knowledge of
terrorist and criminal extremist groups. The activities and tactics of
these
groups, as well as, how to recognize and report indicators of
terrorism/criminal extremism are also stressed.
- Dates:
- Not
scheduled at this time. Our on-line Counter Terrorism Awareness
Training for Law Enforcement can be visited at: http://www.cj.msu.edu/elearn.html
- Cost: $50 per
person. You must cancel within 5 days of the training in order to
receive a full refund.
- Hours: 8
- Who Should Attend: Police personnel of
all ranks
- Program:
- Articulate common
definitions of terrorism and homeland security
- Differentiate
terrorists from traditional criminals
- Terrorism prevention
is the responsibility of all law enforcement
- Different types of
domestic terrorist/extremist groups
- Structure and
activities of major international Middle-Eastern terrorist groups
- Identify likely
terrorist targets
- Indicators and
warning signs exhibited by terrorists/extremists
- The role of community
policing in the prevention, response and mitigation of
terrorists/extremists
- Understanding that
terrorists/extremists pose an enhanced threat to officer safety
- Instructor: Jerome G. Boles,
Associate Director,
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200315
Course
Description: This
5-day school is designed as a train-the-trainer course for new crime
prevention
officers who will return to their jurisdiction and carry the crime
prevention
message to schools, business, community members and homeowners.
For
purposes of this school "crime prevention" includes homeland security
topics, topics relative to improving the quality of life in
neighborhoods, and issues
surrounding the enhancement of safe learning environments for
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time
- Cost:
$350
includes workshop materials and morning/afternoon breaks. CPAM
members get a 10% discount. Copies of the International Society
of Practitioners Basic Crime Prevention Curriculum will be
available for an additional $60 for any who would like to purchase a
copy.
- Hours:
8am
- 5pm each day
- Who Should
Attend: New crime prevention
officers, community policing officers, others who will be working with
constituent groups to promote community safety
- Program:
- Crime prevention,
community policing, homeland security and safe schools
- Introduction to
security surveys
- Public speaking
- Using what we know
about learning
- Problem solving
- Introduction to
security hardware and construction related issues
- Presentation tips and
tools
- Personal safety
interactive learning activity
- Computer crimes
- Neighborhood watch
and conducting community meetings
- Crime prevention and
the elderly
- Introduction to
terrorism awareness
- All-hazards approach
to neighborhood preparedness
- 15 minute
presentations
- Fire safety and fire
code compliance
- Instructor: Jim Kus
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200408
Course
Description: A
one-day workshop designed to prepare state and local law enforcement
agencies
to address the specialized problems associated with clandestine
laboratory
enforcement.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time. We anticipate 2007 dates from Circle Solutions.
- Cost:
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should
Attend: State and local law
enforcement
- Program:
- Learn to recognize
the signs and hazards of a clandestine laboratory
- Conduct investigative
activities required to successfully apprehend lab operators
- Encouraging a
community response
- Identifying and
collaborating with community partners
- Developing community
education and awareness programs
- Using problem solving
techniques
- List common chemicals
and precursors found at clandestine laboratory sites
- Discuss current
issues and trends in clandestine laboratory enforcement
- Recognize the signs
of a clandestine laboratory
- Identify the two most
common methods of synthesizing methamphetamine
- List investigative
activities that should be applied in clandestine laboratory cases
- Discuss Federal
safety regulations that affect clandestine laboratory enforcement
- Determine proper
evidence collection procedures
- Apply crime analysis
techniques to improve clandestine laboratory enforcement
- Instructor: Circle Solutions, Inc.
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200405
Classroom Management: Officers in Schools
Course
Description: Attendee's
will learn proven classroom management techniques. This unique
class,
taught by a 20-year veteran teacher, will give new or experienced
officers new
skills for meeting the day-to-day challenges encountered in the
classroom.
- Dates: Not scheduled at this
time.
- Hours:
8:30am
- 4:00pm
- Who
Should
Attend:
- Program:
- Learn more effective
classroom management strategies to maintain discipline;
- Provide techniques
and suggestions to help deal with problems;
- Positive
reinforcement to produce results;
- Classroom strategies
for helping at-risk students;
- Practical, simple,
ready-to-use techniques to transform classroom into a learning
environment.
- Instructor: Bill
- Location:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200603
Community Anti-Terrorism Awareness: Train the Trainer
Course
Description:
A one-day workshop to train law enforcement officers to go back to
their
community and work with neighborhood organizations to raise awareness
of
various homeland security issues including terrorist acts.
- Dates:
- October 5, 2006
- Cost: $50 includes
workshop materials and morning/afternoon breaks
- Hours: 8am (registration)
8:30am - 4pm
- Who Should
Attend: This workshop is
designed for sworn police personnel of all ranks who address community
groups concerning emergency preparedness or terrorism. It is
ideal for crime prevention officers, officers responsible for
neighborhood watch groups and neighborhood liaison officers.
- Program:
- Acquaint participants
with the principles of adult learning
- Familiarize
participants with prepared PowerPoint presentation
- Identify the role of
community members in the identification and prevention of terrorism
- Articulate common
definitions of terrorism and homeland security
- Be able to understand
and explain the structure and operation of both domestic and foreign
terrorist/extremist groups
- Understand that each
terrorist incident is often preceded by planning and preparation
- Provide an overview
of how and why terrorists operate
- Identify the various
threats terrorists present to the nation and our respective communities
- Recognize what to
look for, how and where to report intelligence information
- Instructor: Jerome G. Boles,
Associate Director,
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200414
Community Policing: The Police Officer
Course
Description: An interactive 2-day
workshop
for police officers on “how to” do their job as it examines the
challenging issues of community policing and problem solving.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time. Anticipated Spring 2007.
- Cost: $150 ($125 if 3 or
more from the same jurisdiction attend)
- Hours: 8am – 4pm
- Who Should Attend: Designed for the new
police officer.
- Program:
- Identifying the
necessary factors in changing from traditional concepts of policing to
community policing
- Examining benefits to
creating effective community partnerships
- Identifying the roles
of the police officer as planner, community organizer, problem solver
and communicator
- Working with a
problem solving model
- Working with the
community to produce positive results
- Examining successful
strategies departments have utilized
- Getting started and
developing a work plan
- Instructor: The instructors are
all experienced and highly qualified individuals with community
policing expertise and backgrounds. Sessions are team taught with
active participation from attendees.
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail:bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200428
Conducting Protective Security Assessments
Course
Description: This 5-day
train-the-trainer school incorporates topics from the Basic Crime
Prevention School course with Homeland Security Protective Security
Assessments. It is an excellent basic school for frime prevention
practitioners who have not attended a Basic Crime Prevention
School.
- Dates:
- October 23-27, 2006
- Cost: $400 This
includes workshop materials and morning/afternoon breaks. CPAM
members get a 10% discount.
- Hours: 8am -
4pm each day.
- Who Should Attend: Crime prevention
officers and supervisors, private security personnel, business
representatives, officers with a homeland security protective
assessment responsibility, and community policing officers.
- Program:
- Promote the basic concepts of crime prevention and homeland security principles.
- Learn to identify the security needs of critical infrastructures.
- Determine which
security assessment tool to use.
- Instructor: Facilitated by Jim
Kus; Other presenters include Michael Moll, Protective Security
Advisor for the Department of Homeland Security for the Western
District of Michigan; Detective Brian Fountain, Detroit Police
Department; Tom Balog, C.E.M. Lighting Consultant working for DTE
Energy, and others.
- Location: Nisbet
Building, 1407 S. Harrison, 3rd Floor Conference Room, East Lansing
- Contact: Michigan
Regional Community Policing Institute
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail:bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200613
Course
Description: Teach the basics on
how to
conduct a security survey on both a residence and a small business.
Learn how
to identify areas of vulnerability, faults in safety practices, and
ways to
lessen the risk of victimization. Learn how to incorporate and
adapt new
technology to present reports and findings to your clients. Crime
Prevention Through Environmental Design
(CPTED) principles will be
discussed. Also, gain a working knowledge of different security
measures such
as: locking mechanisms, video surveillance, passive, infra-red, and
microwave
sensors.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time.
- Cost: $300 10%
discount to CPAM members
- Hours: 24
- Who Should Attend: Police Officers,
Crime Prevention Practitioners, School Resource Officers, Private Industry Security Personnel. It is
highly recommended that participants have already completed the Basic
Crime Prevention one-week school. This workshop is an extension
of that school.
- Program:
- Introduction to
security surveys
- Security hardware and
alarms, access control and CCTV
- Window security and
glazing
- Security lighting
- Crime prevention
through environmental design (CPTED) principles will be discussed
- Safes
- Fire safety and code
compliance
- Critical Incident
planning, business continuity plans and generators
- Liability and FOIA
- Security survey
exercises
- Instructor: James Kus, CPP
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail:bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200407
Course
Description: A one-day hands-on
workshop
designed to familiarize participants with the basic concepts of crime
analysis
in law enforcement. The workshop emphasizes the relationship
between
problem solving and crime analysis.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time.
- Cost: $100 ($75 if 3 or
more from the same jurisdiction attend)
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should Attend: Patrol officers,
investigators, supervisors and records personnel
- Program:
- Provide a working
definition of crime and data analysis
- Develop an
understanding of the vital link between crime and data analysis to the
problem-solving process
- Develop the basics
necessary for a manual crime and data analysis system
- Identify the data
inputs necessary for capturing the basic data needed
- Identify the basic
statistical equations necessary in a crime and data analysis system
- Provide examples of
automated crime and data analysis systems
- Provide hands-on
experience in performing basic crime analysis functions
- Instructor:
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail:bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200417
Crime
Prevention Association of
Course
Description: Annual
Conference CLICK
HERE for additional
information
- Dates
- October
10-13, 2006
- Cost: $310 members/$340 non
members after 9/15/2006
- Hours: 18
- Who Should attend: Community police officers, crime prevention officers, neighborhood association members
- Instructor: Various
- Location: Traverse City
Holiday Inn
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200511
Crisis
Response Planning: People Recovery Strategies
Course
Description:
This is a one-day interactive workshop designed to explain the impact
of
critical incidents on employees, students, parents and the community
such that
people recovery strategies can be integrated into a comprehensive
critical
incident recovery program.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time.
- Cost: $100 per person ($75
per person if 3 or more from the same jurisdiction attend)
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should
Attend: Crisis Team Members -
which includes, but is not limited to union representatives,
administrators, workplace violence team members, school crisis team
members, security personnel, social worker/guidance counselor, crime
prevention officers, health and safety representatives, Human Resources
people, school resource officers
- Program:
- Overview of worksite
crisis and critical incidents
- Risk management
- Components of a
comprehensive crisis plan
- Victims: visible and
invisible
- How people react to
trauma
- Workplace crisis
management and critical incident recovery
- Worksite crisis
management recovery: interactive problem solving exercise
- Instructor: Marilyn Knight, MSW,
Kenneth Wolf, Ph.D.
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail:bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200411
D.A.R.E. Officers Association of
Course Description: Annual Conference
for certified D.A.R.E. officers
- Dates: 2007 dates to be
determined
- Cost: various
- Hours: 16
- Who Should attend: Certified D.A.R.E.
officers
- Program:
- Instructor: Various
- Location:
- Contact: DARE Officers
Association of
- Contact: To register, go to www.daremichigan.org/annual_national_conference.htm
- Phone:
- E-mail:
- MCOLES
Registration:
Course
Description: Upon
completion of this 80-hour school, students will be certified to teach
the
copyrighted D.A.R.E. elementary and middle school curriculums and be a
D.A.R.E.
certified School Resource Officer.
- Not scheduled at this
time. Anticipated September 2007
- Cost: $900 includes six nights lodging, breakfast ,
lunch, morning and afternoon breakfasts and all classroom materials.
- Hours: 8am - 5pm
- Who Should
Attend: Officers seletcted by their schools
and police agencies to teach the D.A.R.E. curriulums
. Must have at least 2 years experience as a police officer.
- Program:
- Be able to deliver the D.A.R.E. elementary school curriculum to 5th and 6th graders
- Be able to deliver the D.A.R.E. middle school curriculum to 7th and 8th graders
- Be a D.A.R.E. certified school resource officer.
- Instructor: Various.
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200317
Designing A
Critical
Incident Stress Management (CISM) Program in Police Departments
Course Description:
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time.
- Cost: $100 per person ($75
per person if 3 or more from the same jurisdiction attend)
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should attend:
- Program:
- Instructor: Marilyn
Knight, MSW and Kenneth Wolf, Ph.D.
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact:
Bridget Long
- Phone:
517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200434
Developing A School Threat Assessment Team
Course Description: Where evidence is suggested that a student is posing a threat, school personnel and local law enforcement must work together using an “integrated systems approach” to prevent or reduce the threat posed by that student.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time.
- Cost: $100 per person ($75
per person if 3 or more from the same jurisdiction attend)
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should
Attend: Crisis Team Members -
which includes but is not limited to union representatives,
administrators, workplace violence team members, school crisis team
members, security personnel, social workers, guidance counselors, crime
prevention officers, health and safety representatives, Human Resources
people, school resource officers
- Program:
- Overview of worksite
crisis and critical incidents
- Risk management
- Components of a
comprehensive crisis plan
- Victims: visible and
invisible
- How people react to
trauma
- Workplace crisis
management and critical incident recovery
- Worksite crisis
management recovery: interactive problem solving exercise
- Instructor: Marilyn Knight, MSW,
Kenneth Wolf, Ph.D.
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail:bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200436
Ethics and Integrity: The Police Officer
- Course
Description: This workshop focuses
on meaningful dialogue and discussion of ethical situations police are
faced with in their work. It is designed as two one-day sessions
for the police officer and addresses issues of public trust, public
perception and police integrity. Part I defines ethics,
perceptions of public trust and police professionalism. Part II
involves the officer in practical applications from every day
situations. In addition, the impact of officers' decisions on
their professional and private lives as well as their agency will be
examined. While it is not mandatory that both sessions be
attended, it is strongly encouraged that registration be made for both
parts. Part II attendees must have completed the first day.
- Dates:
- December 12-13, 2006
- Cost:
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should attend: Police officers,
supervisors, dispatchers and management
- Program:
- Establish a
foundation from which to examine his/her decision-making process when
faced with ethical dilemmas and/or issues
- Identify key
components of the Law Enforcement Code of Ethics as well as creating a
Code that makes sense to Officers
- Examine issues of
"what's in it for me?" relating to ethicss
and integrity
- Recognize and
distinguish the concepts of ethics, integrity and professionalism
- Recognize the impact
of a policing career on your personal and professional life
- Analyze situations of
ethical issues
- Address issues of
participants
- Instructor: Various
- Location: East Lansing
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200415 and
MSUSCJ200416
Ethics and Integrity Executive Series:
Course Description: This 4-hour workshop focuses on the value and need for open citizen complaint intake and investigation processes.
- Dates:
- Various dates in 2006/07. This workshop can also be offered on-site at your agency.
- Cost:
- Hours: 4
- Who Should attend: Police executives
- Program:
- To identify the value and need for open citizen complaint intake and investigation processes
- To acquire knowledge about citizen complaint acceptance methods
- To discuss a framework designed to assist the citizen complaint intake process model specific to the individual department
- To identify a sample process as a tool for reviewing and strengthening a department's approach to the citizen intake and investigation process;
- To examine the complaint intake and process as a strong indicator of the department's commitment to the highest standards of ethics and integrity
- Instructor: Jane P. White,
Associate Director,
- Location: Various
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200424
Course
Description:
An interactive workshop that gives a knowledge base of establishing
guidelines
to identify police officers with a pattern of behavior that signals
potential
problems. The course also includes initiatives that lead to a
conservative
and appropriate means to take corrective action. It is a system
that is a
proactive approach for both the individual officer and the agency.
- Dates:
- Various dates in
2006/07. This workshop can also be offered on-site at your agency.
- Cost: $20 includes course
handouts and break refreshments
- Hours: 8am – 4pm
- Who Should
Attend: Law enforcement
managers and executives who have responsibility for integrity and
accountability of officers for your department both internally and
externally
- Program:
- To define what Early
Identification and Intervention Systems (EIIS) is and is not
- To examine why it is
not called "Early Warning System"
- To assist
executive/management to identify potential Performance Indicators for
their individual departments
- To assist in defining
Trigger Levels
- To recognize the
importance of the supervisor and his/her buy-in to the process and for
supervision to be at the table in the planning of this
- To examine the impact
of early intervention systems on officers' performance, the department,
as well as the impact upon citizen complaints and perception of
community
- To examine "Emotional
Survival" of police work and the impact upon officers' lives
- Instructor: Jane P. White
- Location:
Various
locations around the state
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200309
Course
Description:
This program is designed for chiefs, sheriffs and/or senior managers
with the
authority and responsibility for developing their agency's responses to
the
issues of racial profiling and the perception of racial profiling.
- Dates:
- Various in
2006/07. This workshop can also be offered on-site at your agency.
- Cost: $20 covers handout
material and break refreshments
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should
Attend: Chiefs, Sheriffs
and/or senior managers within law enforcement
- Program:
- Instructor:
- Location: Various locations
around the state
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200406
Course Description: This 4-hour course examines police and citizen concerns relative to the use of force within a police agency.
- Dates:
- Various in
2006/07. This workshop can also be offered on-site at your agency.
- Cost:
- Hours: 4
- Who Should attend: Police executives
- Program:
- To identify a balance
between police and citizen concerns relating to the use of force within
a police agency
- To address the issues
of professionalism and leadership within a police organization on
responsibilities of the executive relating to this topic
- To promote the
principles for police integrity
- To identify and work
with participants on their most pressing "use of force" issues
- To introduce Models
of Use of Force policies and procedures
- To integrate within
the workshop an "issues model" referencing beliefs, accountability, and
communication, leadership and integrity, alignment and balance and
training programs
- Instructor: Jane P White
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200423
Ethics for Supervisors
and Management
Course
Description: This workshop focuses
on
meaningful dialogue and discussion of ethical situations police are
faced with
in their work. It is designed as two one-day sessions for the
police
officer and addresses issues of public trust, public perception and
police
integrity. Part I defines ethics, perceptions of public trust and
police
professionalism. Part II involves the officer in practical
applications
from every day situations. In addition, the impact of officers'
decisions
on their professional and private lives as well as their agency will be
examined. While it is not mandatory that both sessions be
attended, it is
strongly encouraged that registration be made for both parts.
Part II
attendees must have completed the first day.
- Dates:
- December 5-6, 2006
- Cost: $20 per session ($40
for both sessions) covers handouts and break refreshments
- Hours: 8am – 4pm
- Who Should Attend: Police officers,
supervisors, dispatchers and management
- Program:
- Instructor:
- Location: East Lansing
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200509 and
MSUSCJ200512
Financial Exploitation of Vulnerable Adults
Course
Description: Each year thousands
of vulnerable adults fall prey to financial exploitation. Victims
can be devastated both financially and emotionally. This one-day
workshop is designed to provide a better understanding of the nature
and scope of the problem, as well as provide resource information to
enhance investigation, prosecution, and victim assistance efforts.
- Dates:
- September 25, 2006 (East Lansing)
- September 26, 2006
(Grand Rapids)
- Cost: $50 includes workshop
materials and morning/afternoon breaks.
- Hours: Registration 8:30 -
9:00 am, Workshop adjourns at 4:00pm
- Who Should
Attend: Graduates of
the Michigan Victim Assistance Academy; victim advocates; prosecutors;
law enforcement; sexual assault counselors; domestic violence
advocates; caseworkers; clergy; faith based organizations; the medical
and mental health care community; criminal justice system-based
victim advocates; legal services; social services advocates; and
outreach services.
- Program:
- Understand the profiles of victims and perpetrators
- Learn how to detect, investigate, prosecute and assist victims of financial exploitation.
- Understand the legal interventions that can be used to protect vulnerable adults.
- Understand the types of community
resources and supportive services available for elderly victims and
their families.
- Instructor: Various - including
Josh Ard, J.D., MBA, Ph.D. ; Lynne Weinstein McCOllum; Rachel Richards,
Jeffrey L. Sauter, J.D.
- Location: Nisbet Building, 1407 S. Harrison, 3rd Floor Conference Room, East Lansing (September 25, 2006)
- Kent County Court
House, 180 Ottawa Avenue NW, 5th Floor Conference Room, Grand Rapids
(September 26, 2006)
- Contact: Michigan
Regional Community Policing Institute
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail:bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200620
- CEU Credits: Yes
Gang-Like Behavior in Schools: What
is Real; What is Not
Course Description: In response to the growing concern about youth gangs and their negative impact on school and community safety, a 1-day intensive training was developed to assist school based law enforcement officers and school personnel in their efforts to identify and address possible gang and gang-like activity in schools.
- Dates: Not scheduled at this
time. Anticipated early 2007.
- Cost: $50
- Hours: Registration 8:30am - 9:00am. Class from 9:00am - 4:00pm
- Who Should
Attend: School
liaison/resource officers, D.A.R.E. and T.E.A.M. officers, and school
personnel
- Program:
- Gang Overview
- Gang and Gang-Like
Behavior
- Gangs vs Groups: Knowing the Difference
- Gang Culture:
Continuum of Mentality and Activity
- Gang-Activity
Indicators and Warning Signs in Schools
- Gang-Oriented Music
and Communication
- Developing a Gang
Prevention Program in Your School
- Instructor: Robert Mulvaney; Michael E. Thompson, CPP
- Location:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail:bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
Homeland Secrutiy Preparedness: Helping First Responders at Mass Casualty Scenes
Course
Description:
This is a one-day interactive workshop designed to for mass casualty
responders.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time
- Cost: $100 per person ($75
per person if 3 or more from the same jurisdiction attend)
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should
Attend: First responders,
training officers, emergency managers, community mental health and
community disaster response agency personnel
- Program:
- Assess the impact of
terrorist attacks on first responders and citizens
- Define personnel
recovery strategies and incorporate them into a departmental crisis
recovery program
- Identify seven types
of disaster recovery interventions and the respective operational
guidelines for first responders
- Understand the
specific crisis interventions to use with specific at-risk first
responders during each phase of the terrorist response
- Identify strategies
to help stabalize the community after mass
casualty incidents
- Instructor: Marilyn Knight, MSW,
Kenneth Wolf, Ph.D.
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail:bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUCJ200435
Homicide Investigation
Course
Description: This 31/2 day
workshop is designed for
the police detective desiring to broaden his/her crime scene
investigative
abilities for homicides, as well as other serious criminal
investigations. Training includes classroom preparation and
practical
investigation of a mock homicide crime scene.
- Dates: 2007 dates to be
determined
- Cost: $225 (includes
lunches only - no lodging); $400 (includes meals & lodging); $430
(includes meals, lodging & lodging Sunday evening) (2006 costs)
- Hours: 28
- Who Should
attend: Police homicide
detectives/investigators. There is a
maximum of two persons per department and registrations are on a first
come, first serve basis.
- Program: Co-Sponsored with
- Diagnostic/scientific
aids available from the forensic lab
- Techniques/methods of
forensic anthropology that aid the investigator
- Special presentations
on bite marks and forensic entomology
- Homicide scene
description, sketching and photography
- Rules of evidence
collection
- Medicolegal autopsy
- Investigatin of a mock crime scene
- Instructor: Various
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200425
Human Trafficking: Promoting Law Enforcement Awareness
Course
Description: This
workshop is an overview of human trafficking, a form of modern day
slavery,
that is a multibillion-dollar global problem that is present in the
Victims of international sex trafficking are often found in massage
parlors,
escort services, modeling studios, bars and strip clubs. Forced
labor
instances include domestic situations, constructions sites, restaurant
and
custodial work and commercial agricultural situations.
- Not scheduled at this
time
- Cost: $65
- Instructor: Jane P. White
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200515
Identity Theft:
- Identity Theft: A Threat to Homeland
Security
Course Description: This intensive 6-hour workshop will examine the nexus of ID Theft and Homeland Security. The importance of the information gleaned from ID Theft investigations will be discussed relative to critical homeland security intelligence efforts.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time. Anticipate Spring 2007
- Cost: $125
- Hours: Registration 8:00am - 8:30am. Class from 8:30am - 4:00pm.
- Who Should Attend: Police officers,
investigators, detectives, private security investigators, fraud
investigators, and others responsible for investigating identity theft complaints.
- Program: Upon successful
completion, participants will be able to:
- Overview of the most
prevalent identity theft crimes in
- Discuss developing
trends and the impact on investigations
- Address complications
inherent to identity theft and identity theft facilitated crimes
- Using case examples,
determine the importance of identity theft as related to terrorist
activities
- Examine the
organizational structure of "simple" and "complex" networks
- Learn how networks
evolve, operate, and are maintained through hands-on activities
- Examine the functions
of network cells as well the functions ane
characteristics of individuals within the cells
- Compare and contrast
an identity theft network with a terroist
network, cyber network, and human trafficking network
- Understand the
homeland security intelligence potential of the information gleaned
from an identity theft investigation
- Instructor: Sandra Hoffman,
Interim Director, Identity Theft Program, School of Criminal Justice;
Tracy McGinley, Criminal Justice Instructor, Bowling Green State
University-Firelands
- Location: 1407 S. Harrison,
3rd. Floor Conference Room,
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200604
Course
Description: An
interactive day long workshop focusing on the victims - what to do if
you are a
victim, how to assist someone who is a victim, and how to minimize risk
of
becoming a victim. Click
here for more information.
- Dates:
- September 21, 2006
- Who Should
Attend: The workshop is
designed for victim service providers, counselors, prosecutors,
advocates, etc, and law enforcement officers, investigators and
detectives. Crime prevention officers and private industry
representatives who work with identity theft victims within their
organizations will also find it informative.
- Program:
- Define identity
theft, provide an overview as to the scope and nature of the problem,
and review research findings relative to victims and offenders.
- Discuss various
methods used to gain access to identifying information, how victims
first learn of the theft, and how to reduce exposure to future theft
opportunities.
- Discuss identity
theft victims’ emotional reactions to having been victimized.
- Provide tools for
victims and victim assistance providers to guide victims through the
processes of emotional and financial recovery.
- Discuss various
policies and procedures relative to personal information security.
- Discuss strategies
for promoting identity theft prevention awareness in your community.
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200608
Course
Description: The
hands-on 6-hour computer workshop introduces the participant to basic
skills designed
to enhance identity theft investigations.
- Dates: Not scheduled at
this time. Anticipate Spring 2007.
- Cost: $125
- Hours: Registration 8:00 -
8:30am. Class from 8:30am - 4:00pm.
- Who Should
Attend: Police officers,
detectives, fraud investigators, prosecutors, judges and private
security investigators responsible for investigating identity theft crimes.
- Program: Upon successful
completion, participants will be able to:
- Discuss why identity
theft is the "crime of choice"
- Examine the role of
technology in identity theft crimes, identity theft facilitated
crimes such as terrorism through case examples and exercies
- Determine the types
of information available on the World Wide Web, where to find the
information, and its validity
- Compare the
information gathering techniques as presented in the Al Qaeda training
manual to those used by criminal justice professionals
- Learn to use various
software programs to preserve the "techno-trails" or chain of online
evidence
- Discuss the
difference between IP addresses and domain names
- Examine software
programs and online tools for gathering information pretaining to IP addresses and domain names
- Address the
investigative obstacles associated with domain name registrations
- Learn now to fine
"lost" websites and the difference between archived and cached websties using case examples
- Understand the types
of search engines and how to use them effectively to find information
- Visit discussions
groups and websites used by perpetrators of identity theft crimes and
identity theft facilitated crimes
- Overview of online
databases designed to augment identity theft and related investigations
- Instructor: Sandra Hoffman,
Interim Director, Identity Theft Program, School of Criminal Justice;
Tracy McGinley, Criminal Justice Instructor, Bowling Green State
University-Firelands.
- Location: 1407 S.
Harrison 3rd Floor Conference Room,
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200605
- Using
the Internet to Enhance Identity Theft Investigations Part II
Course Description: This is a "hands-on" workshop. The Part I course is a prerequisite to enrolling in this course. Participants should bring a laptop with wireless Internet access capabilities. Participants with an active case for which they are seeking information on the Internet should bring that case information for use in this class. - Dates:
- October 19, 2006
- Cost: $125
- Hours: Registration 8:00 -
8:30am. Class from 8:30am - 4:00pm.
- Who Should
Attend: Police officers,
investigators, detectives, private security investigators responsible
for investigating identity theft complaints.
- Program: Upon successful
completion, participants will be able to:
- Demonstrate how to
"mine" the Internet to access information relevant to an identity theft
investigation
- Verify authenticity
of Internet information
- Instructor: Sandra Hoffman,
Associate Director, School of Criminal Justice Identity Theft Program;
Tracy McGinley, Bowling Green State University, OH
- Location: 1407 S.
Harrison 3rd Floor Conference Room,
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200614
Internal Affairs Investigation: A Basic
Course of Action
Course
Description: A one-day
interactive workshop focusing
on the responsibilities of the Internal Investigation Officer as well
as the
process, policy and legal considerations for the newly assigned officer.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time. Anticipate Spring 2007
- Cost: $125
- Hours: 8
- Who Should
attend: Police officers who
are assigned to Internal Affairs units within agencies.
- Program:
- To assist the newly
assigned police representative to become acquainted with the function
and responsibilities of the Internal Investigations Unit.
- To clarify the
differences between what police and community perceive of the police
role.
- To be informed of
differences in informal and formal complaints, including intake,
documentation, investigation, employee notification, record keeping,
dispositions, disciplinary ranges and purpose.
- To examine policy
considerations relating to internal and external constituencies, public
confidence, union contracts and liability issues.
- To examine legal
considerations including criminal vs
administrative investigations, substantive due process, procedural due
process, questioning of an employee, right of counsel and competing and
conflicting interests.
- To examine case law
in Garrity v New Jersey, Gardner v
Broderick, Uniformed Sanitation Men v Commissioner, and Police Officers
v Wayne County Sheriff Department.
- To actively
participate in mock scenario situations.
- Instructor: Kim Lawrence,
Retired Captain from Lansing Police Department; Paul McComb, Legal Advisor, Lansing Police Department
- Location: Various
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200503
Major Event Planning
Course
Description: This 5-day
(Wednesday - Sunday) highly interactive
and hands-on workshop is designed for participation by teams of a
minimum of
three key major event planning stakeholders. Civilian event
managers,
police, fire and emergency management coordinators are considered key
stakeholders. The workshop will culminate with participants
conducting a
full risk analysis of the various aspects to security in the Michigan
State
University Spartan Stadium during the September 10, 2005 football game
with
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time.
- Cost:
- Hours: 40
- Who Should
attend: Target teams
comprised of police, fire, emergency management coordinators and
civilian event planners are encouraged
- Program: Co-Sponsored with
Michigan State University Department of Police and Public Safety.
- To identify areas of
vulnerability faults in security practices relative to major events and make recommendations that minimize exposure to risks whether natural
or man-made.
- To understand the
importance of nurturing cross-community partnerships and bringing those
key stakeholders to the planning table.
- To list the critical
pieces of an effective major event plan and briefly describe
each. Those pieces include, but are not limited to policies of
the organization embracing the event, National Incident Management
System and Unified Incident Command guidelines, land and air traffic
pattern issues, and availabililty of
counter-terrorism resources.
- Instructor: Charles N. Bouth, former Lansing Assistant Fire Chief; Dean
G. Sienko, M.D., Chief Medical Examiner,
Ingham County; Gordon Meriwether, Uriah Group,
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200504
Neighborhood Associations of Michigan
Annual
Conference
Course Description: This two-day
conference brings police and community
members together to focus on building capacity and empowering
neighborhood
leaders and residents so that they can become fulll
working partners in their community.
- Dates:
- September 22-23, 2006
- Cost: Pre-conference
registration through 9/6/06 is $75; after 9/6/06 $95
- Hours: 2 days
- Who Should attend: Neighborhood organization members and community police officers
- Program:
- For a complete
program agenda CLICK HERE
- Instructor: Various
- Location: Holiday Inn
West,
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: No
Course
Description:
An intensive 8-hour workshop focusing on how to organize and maintain a
neighborhood watch, how to build on what is already in your community -
including how to maintain and expand neighborhood preparedness in
response to
homeland security issues.
- Dates:
- October 30, 2006
- Cost: $50 10% discount to
CPAM and
- Hours: 8:30am - 4:00pm
- Who Should
Attend: Teams of law
enforcement and community members from the same community
- Program:
- Familiarize particpants with proven techniques for creating
a neighborhood watch program that is an asset to your community and
your department
- Learn how to start a
watch program
- Learn how to
revitalize an ailing watch program and maximize existing neighborhood
organizations
- Provide information
on how to access FREE resources that will make your job easier and your
presentations more effective
- List practical tips
for running neighborhood watch meetings and handling difficult citizens
- Instructor: Elizabeth Bonello
- Location: 1407 S. Harrison, 3rd
Floor Conference Room,
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200427
Police
Executive Development Series: Executive Leadership for Challenging TImes
Course
Description: This is an innovative
program of leadership development
seminars. PEDS integrates both theory and practical application
skills to
form a complete skill-building package that the progressive police
leader can
apply immediately. Click
here for more information
- Dates:
- October 24-26, 2006.
- Cost: $400 or $350
if registered by September 1, 2006
- Hours: 22
- Who Should attend: Police executives and
those identified as having high potential for reaching executive level
positions
- Program:
- Apply cutting-edge
trends from the private sector on knowledge management by developing
strategies for improving police services
- Identify
- Instructor: Various
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration:
Problem
Solving: Police Officer and Supervisor
Course
Description: A one-day
interactive workshop
illustrating the S.A.R.A. method with the officer, community member and
others
examining the process that will deliver identifiable outcomes on the
issues of
crime and social disorder.
- Dates:
- October 12, 2006
- Cost: $150 ($125 if
3 or more from the same jurisdiction attend)
- Hours: 8am – 4pm
- Who Should Attend: Police
officers, supervisors, dispatchers and management
- Program:
- Utilize the SARA
model of problem solving
- Identify key
stakeholders who will assist in the solving of problems
- Identify what
information is necessary when preparing to work on a problem
- Work through
practical problems police encounter that seem unresolvable
- Engage community
members in the partnership process
- Analyze crime and
data information
- Identify options of
responses that will permanently impact the problem
- Work effectively as a
team.
- Instructor: Sheriff Blaine Koops,
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200602
Radar
Instructor Course
(Formerly presented by MSU's Highway
Traffic Safety
Programs)
Course
Description:
Graduates of this course are MCOLES certified to instruct the Michigan
Radar
Operator Course along with Michigan Radar Recertification Course.
Graduates will be provided all training and testing materials to enable
them to
train your enforcement personnel in-house.
- Dates: October 9-13, 2006
- Cost: $600 includes tuition
and radar operator training materials
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should
Attend: Must be a currently
certified
- Program:
- To provide an
instructor role model for the presentation of "Michigan Basic Traffic
Radar Operator Course"
- To develop an
instructional understanding of the curriculum associated with "Michigan
Basic Traffic Radar Operator Course"
- To develop or enhance
platform skills necessary to successfully present the "Michigan Basic
Traffic Radar Operator Course"
- To develop the
administrative knowledge and skills to successfully present and
evaluate student performance in the "Michigan Basic Traffic Radar
Operator Course"
- Instructor: Dennis D. Bryde, Ph.D.
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- For Additional
Information Contact: Professor
Dennis D. Bryde, Ph.D. at 517-881-6636
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: Yes, but not a
MSU Registration.
Course
Description:
This workshop is designed for the crime prevention practitioner who
desires an
update or refresher course on residential security surveys.
Primary focus
is on locks, lighting and window security, but executive protection,
safe room
and portable generator issues will be addressed. Alarm ordinance
issues
will be covered in addition to the latest in available alarm systems
and where
to go to find out if an alarm company is as legitimate as they
proclaim.
The post 9-11 importance of Neighborhood Watch programs will also be
covered.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time.
- Cost:
- Hours: 8am - 5pm
- Who Should
Attend: Crime prevention
practitioners, community police officers, investigators, community
members
- Program:
- Instructor: Various
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200409
Supervising Clandestine Laboratory Investigations
Course
Description:
A two-day workshop designed to prepare supervisors and managers in
state and
local law enforcement agencies to address the specialized problems and
risks
associated with supervising clandestine laboratory investigations.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time. We do anticipate 2007 dates from Circle Solutions.
- Cost:
- Hours:
- Who Should
Attend: Police managers and
supervisors charged with supervising clandestine laboratory
investigations
- Program:
- Instructor: Circle Solutions
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: No
Supervision
and Community Policing:
Yesterday, Today
& Tomorrow
Course
Description:
An interactive 2-day workshop identifying the changing style necessary
for the
supervisor/leader working with police officers in a collaborative
community
based effort.
- Dates:
- October 3-4, 2006
- Cost: $150 ($125 if 3 or
more from same jurisdiction attend)
- Hours:
- Who Should
Attend: Police managers and
supervisors
- Program:
- Defining community
policing and its application on an agency by agency basis
- Analyzing the change
process specific to individual deparments
- Overseeing the
creation of "beat" profiles
- Examining the
supervisor's role as mentor, facilitator, motivator and coach
- Dealing with the
issues of ethics and integrity and the development/maintenance of
community trust
- Working with officers
and community members to create a system for the allocation and
utilization of resources through a joint problem solving process
- Examining terrorism
awareness for community residents and reducing community fear through
information and neighborhood preparedness
- Assessing results and
providing feedback on accomplishments made in addressing problems of
crime and disorder
- Addressing the issues
of team building, both within the agency and the community
- Instructor: Jane White and Jerry
Boles
- Location: Nisbet
Building, 1407 Harrison Road, 3rd Fl. Conference Room, East Lansing
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200438
Unified Incident Command Systems for Law Enforcement
Course
Description: The 16-hour Unified
Incident
Command Systems Workshop focuses on the management of law enforcement
field
operations in “all-risk” emergencies, including those of a
criminal, environmental and terrorist nature. A variety of formats are
utilized
to deliver the program concentrating on the application of the Unified
Incident
Command System. The program is in accordance with the State Homeland
Security
Grant Program Part II Training Grant administered by the Michigan State
Police,
Emergency Management Division.
- Dates:
- September 14-15, 2006
- Cost: $75 per person
covers handout material and break refreshments
- Hours: 16
- Who Should Attend: Law Enforcement
Officers
- Program:
- Identify the need for
an organized approach to the management of emergency incidents
- Identify the law and
standards that require an organized approach to managing emergency
situations
- Identify the
responsibilities of the Incident Commander (IC) and command staff
positions
- Learn the logical
expansion of the Unified Incident Command System to emergency scenarios
of various sizes, types and complexities
- Demonstrate the
ability to use the major functions of the Unified Incident Command
System (UICS) through a structured group activity
- Instructor: Charles N. Bouth, former Lansing Assistant Fire Chief
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone:
517-355-9648
- E-mail: bridget.scott@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200433
Course
Description: Enhancing graduate;s
perspective
on a criminal justice "systems" approach to victim assistance
including, but not limited to, criminal justice, advocacy, health,
local, state
and federal; how to build a community team for a coordinated response
to victim
needs; the scope of crime and impact of victimization and the
history and
overview of the victim rights movement; law and the criminal justice
system
overview; practices in counseling and advocacy; sexual assault;
domestic
violence; child victimization; homicide; federal crimes; news media in the information age; and new
developments and special issues including hate and bias crimes,
stalking,
workplace violence, juvenile justice, balanced and restorative justice,
and
restitution. Class size is limited to 40 people.
- Dates:
- Starting
Date:
Ending Date:
- June 10, 2007
June 15, 2007
- Cost: No Charge
- Hours: 45
- Who Should Attend: domestic violence
shelter workers, case workers, victim advocates, persons who handle
domestic violence cases, health care professionals, police, courts,
juvenile justice, probation, and parole officers
- Program: CLICK HERE to see
additional information
- Instructor: Various
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Mary Anderson
- Application
Form
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: mary.anderson@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200311
- CEU: yes
Volunteers in Police Service Training for
Law Enforcement
Course
Description: An 8-hour
interactive workshop
designed to assist law enforcement agencies interested in the
development of a
volunteer program. The purpose of the workshop will be to
introduce VIPS
and law enforcement volunteer resources and efforts to agencies
interested in
establishing or expanding their volunteer program. The focus will
be on planning,
implementation, development and sustenance of a volunteer program.
- Dates:
- Not scheduled at this
time.
- Cost: $50 includes
workshop materials and morning/afternoon break refreshments
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should
Attend: It is recommended
that personnel who will be responsible for supervising an agency's
volunteer program, or have day to day responsibility for managing
volunteers attend this workshop
- Program:
- Familiarize
participants with the VIPS program.
- Encourage
registration of law enforcement agencies with Volunteers in Police
Service
- Develop needs
assessment tools internally and externally to guide VIPS implementation
- List effective
marketing and recruitment techniques.
- Discuss effective
background and screening methods for qualifying potential volunteers
- Instructor: Jerry Boles
- Location:
- Contact:
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648