2018 Course Dates and Costs List

Firearms Laws & Applicant Investigation Course

• January 23, 2018
• October 4, 2018

This lecture is open to all sworn police officers and any clerical staff involved with the processing of applications.

This course has been created in response to the increased number of requests for instructional training regarding handling, investigating and processing firearm applications submitted by local citizens.

The course will also cover Title 2C, Chapters 39 and 58 and the New Jersey Administrative Code, Title 13, identifying assault firearms, the one-gun-a-month law and how to thoroughly investigate applicants.

Conducted by the New Jersey State Police Firearms Investigation Unit

Firearms Instructor Development Course

• January 26, 2018

The course is for In-Service and Police Training Commission certified firearms instructors. It has been designed to develop and reinforce instructor skills regarding the diagnosis and correction of shooting problems. This program is designed to update In-Service and PTC firearms instructors on a wide range of relevant topics which will include:

• Communicating with the student
• Review of proper stance, grip, sight alignment/sight picture, trigger pressure
• Correct use of cover
• Target analysis
• Shooting exercises and drills

Required Equipment

• Range glasses
• Hearing protection
• Baseball style hat
• Department Weapon
• Duty Holster
• 200 rounds of ammunition

Conducted by John Zamrok (ret.) NJ State Rangemaster
Division of Criminal Justice

Telecommunicator’s Training – 911

• January 29-February 2, 2018
• September 10-14, 2018

BASIC 40-HOUR COURSE

The basic 40-Hour Telecommunicator Training Course, as approved by the Office of Emergency Telecommunication Service (OETS), is designed for dispatchers having less than 320 hours of public safety dispatch experience. The course addresses both functional jobs of complaint taker and dispatcher, rather than dealing with them separately. Likewise, it deals with the basics of telecommunications for all public safety services. All participants who successfully complete this course will be certified by the State Office of Emergency Telecommunication Service as a P.S.A.P. operator.

Note: Academy dress code is in effect for this course.

Conducted by the Morris County Department of Law and Public Safety Communications Division
Class size is limited to 25.

Effective Report Writing

• February 5-6, 2018

The impact and reach of any police report is often underestimated. Many officers think that reports begin and end at their departments. The opposite is true. It is amazing how many people and organizations are affected by a written report. The clear, concise, and correct police report goes a long way towards obtaining a positive ending.

The Effective Report Writing class was developed by a retired police detective with more than 20 years of investigative experience. He is currently a magisterial district judge, which brings an additionally valuable perspective on developing and delivering the proper written report.

The Penn State Justice and Safety Institute (JASI) is pleased to partner with our co-sponsor to offer this powerful two-day program designed to help law enforcement write reports that will help, not hinder, the criminal justice system. This highly interactive program places an emphasis on imparting the knowledge and skills needed to properly develop and/or review effective reports. All of our courses are instructed by current practitioners or recently retired executives.

Key concepts and topics include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Strategies to make written reports simple
  • Easy to read
  • Understandable
• Make reports fact-laden
• Develop professional standards
  • Create consistent review standards
• Using standards and writing styles to increase consistency
  • Document and report
• Report writing training tactics and strategies
• Address and review grammar basics
  • Essential grammar, spelling and punctuation
  • Chronological, past tense and first-person emphasis
• Group and individual exercises

Cost: $345 per person

Registration: Fax your registration to 814-863-3108 or mail to Penn State Justice and Safety Institute, 222 The 329 Building, University Park, PA 16802.

Visit our website at www.jasi.outreach.psu.edu for more program information, future training schedules, registration forms, and our police program newsletter.

Driver Simulator Training

• February 6, 2018
• April 12, 2018
• June 12, 2018
• September 5, 2018
• November 8, 2018

This course is designed to reinforce a driver’s ability to develop a system that will assist in making sound decisions and reduce driving risk. Managing risk involves controlling visibility, time, space and being aware of the traction available. The “Driving Simulator” is a training device which includes a steering wheel, brake, and accelerator controls, and provides a feel similar to those experienced in a real car. Through the use of this new technology, the attendee will learn how to react to various traffic elements such as pedestrians, other vehicles and road conditions, and how to predict possible conflict with other highway users. The simulator allows for the measurement of reaction time, braking time and total stopping distance. This course is open to Fire, Police and EMS personnel.

Class size is limited to 8.

Conducted by Sgt. Joseph Matits, Netcong Borough Police Department

Side Handle Baton / MEB Instructor Course

• February 7-9. 2018
• September 5-7, 2018

Pre Requisite: Certification of a Basic Side Handle or Expandable Straight Baton Course.

This course will provide the student with the instructor-level training needed to return to his/her agency and, as that agency’s instructor, develop and conduct a specialized program designed around the agency’s exact operational needs in the area of side handle and straight baton tactics for sworn personnel.

The student must have certification in a Basic Side Handle Baton Course or Expandable Straight Baton Course, show proficiency in the use of the baton as well as the ability to instruct. To successfully complete the course each student must prepare a lesson plan and course outline.

Note: Participants should wear gym clothing and bring a side handle baton with a Trumbull stop donut or expandable straight baton and belt holder.

Conducted by Agent Gary Gouck, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office
Class size is limited to 25.

S.A.N.E. / S.A.R.T. Training

• February 20, 2018
• September 25, 2018

This three hour in-service seminar is for all Morris County Law Enforcement Officers to familiarize them with the SANE/SART program. The presentation will outline the procedures involved with the criminal investigation of acute sexual assault cases involving child and adult victims. All aspects of the initial response will be covered including the role of the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners; the collection and control of forensic evidence; the medical examination process; legal issues; the legal rights of the victim; and response procedures by the police and investigators.

The SART approach to sexual assault is now the policy in Morris County. It is strongly recommended that law enforcement supervisors, detectives, and other likely responders attend this training program.

Conducted by Alexis Rachel, RN, FN-CSA
Morris County Prosecutor’s Office S.A.N.E. /S.A.R.T. Coordinator

Arrest, Search Seizure Update
Search Warrant Preparation
Communications Data Warrant Preparation
Effective Tools for a Successful Prosecution

• February 22, 2018
• September 11, 2018

This all day block of instruction will provide police officers with an overview of New Jersey’s laws pertaining to:

ARREST, SEARCH AND SEIZURE

This is an overview of the latest laws, court decisions and policing strategies affecting the area of Arrest, Search and Seizure.

SEARCH WARRANT PREP

This program focuses on important aspects of the search warrant process. Topics that will be addressed are the preparation of the affidavit and search warrant, scope and intensity of the search, preparation and execution of the warrant and common search warrant problems.

COMMUNICATIONS DATA WARRANT PREP

This program will address issues relating to the steps needed to obtain all forms of electronic records, including telephone toll billing records, mobile telephone records, cell site information and e-mail.

EFFECTIVE TOOLS FOR A SUCCESSFUL PROSECUTION

This section will address issues that frequently arise in the course of an investigation that should be considered to build a successful prosecution. Other topics that will be addressed are Criminal Justice Reform, charging issues and drafting affidavits of probable cause.

The courses are recommended as a yearly refresher for all law enforcement personnel.

CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED TO 50

Conducted by Supervising Assistant Prosecutor LaJuan Tucker and A/P Amy Mastrosimone, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office

“Effects of Domestic Violence on Children” – Police Response Enhancement Program (PREP)

• February 22, 2018

Discuss the emotional and developmental impact of domestic violence on children; appropriate intervention techniques to use with kids; how to support the non-offending parent; and resources for referral.

PREP classes are intended to help law enforcement personnel effectively identify and respond to victims of domestic violence. PREP is NOT technical legal training. PREP is a program that addresses the issue from a victim’s perspective, and provides practical information for effective intervention and resources for support.

Register at [email protected]. Provide your name, phone, Department, course title and date of class in the email.

Note: The four (4) hour class fulfills the mandatory AG requirement for Domestic Violence training

For more information, visit www.APartnershipForChange.org. Questions? Email us at [email protected].

Conducted by “A Partnership for Change” (APFC), PO Box 523, Oradell, NJ 07649

Class size is limited to 50 officers.

Counter Threat Finance Training for the Front Line Investigator

• February 27, 2018

FBI Newark Division is hosting (2) two hour Counter Threat Finance Training sessions for the front line Investigator and Analyst. This training is a two part program which consists of both investigative and analytical best practices as well as a briefing of the current trends and emerging technologies in the financial sector as well as in-line with current U.S. Government Counter-Threat priorities.

The briefing will cover current trends including terrorist financing, money laundering as well as cyber laundering across all violations and programs. The investigative/analytical training focuses on traditional as well as technologically advanced techniques and methodologies for the investigator and analyst to comprehend and fully understand the threat, exploit it, develop Financial Intelligence (FININT), and assist and advance whatever investigation you may be working. Finance is a crucial component and is present in many investigations you encounter. Financial exploitation is a tool that seldom is fully utilized.

Overall this program will provide a better understanding and options for the investigator and analyst.

Course taught by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Newark Division

Technology in Criminal Investigations

• March 1, 2018

This one day course is designed to equip Law Enforcement professionals with the knowledge to effectively use technology in criminal investigations. This course will provide information regarding legal requirements to include court orders and the manner in which to serve and analyze the data provided.

This course will also provide information regarding technologies to include phones, GPS, video surveillance and consensual searches. Class size is 50.

Conducted by Det. Jan Monrad, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office

Field Training Officer (FTO) Program

• March 5-7, 2018

The future of a police department is significantly impacted by the field training officer (FTO). The FTO is a vital member of the department, responsible for training new recruits and determining the viability of these recruits as law enforcement officers. When FTOs are properly trained, they can help make sound personnel decisions and avoid future performance and legal issues.

The Penn State Justice and Safety Institute (JASI) is pleased to partner with our co-sponsor to offer this powerful three-day program, which is designed to prepare officers for field-training responsibilities. Rather than using a previously formulated method of instruction, we teach what we believe to be the best of each method, and then allow trainees to devise their own program. This highly interactive class places an emphasis on imparting the knowledge and skills needed to properly train and mentor recruits for work as law enforcement officers. All of our courses are instructed by current practitioners or recently retired executives. Key concepts and topics include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Elements of the Communication Process
  • Tailoring to departmental needs
  • Motivational and descriptive communication
• Adult Learning Concepts
• Concepts of Appraisal
  • Evaluating the trainee’s performance based on policy procedures and guidelines
• Evaluating Training Performance
  • Evaluation based on an employee’s performance while completing basic tasks
  • Counseling of a trainee based on positive or weak performance
• Ethical Issues
  • Counseling of the trainee on the issues of ethics and the performance of duty
• Job-Task Analysis and Patrol Function
• Review of FTO forms
• Group and Individual Exercises

Registration options:

Mail or fax registration to: Penn State Justice & Safety Institute, 222 The 329 Building, University Park, PA 16802 Fax – 814-863-3108. Questions? Contact us at 814-863-0079.

2018 Field Training Officer Registration Form

Basic Crash Investigation

• March 5-16, 2018

This course is the basic training that will teach officers the proper techniques for recognizing and properly recording damage that occurs when motor vehicles collide. It also covers gathering critical evidence that may be used to reconstruct a crash at a later date. Related topics include information from people, roads and vehicles. This course is designed for new officers or officers assigned to a traffic bureau. There are some basic math formulas taught and officers enrolled should have basic algebra skills and will need a scientific calculator. Students will need a scientific calculator, a compass, a flex curve and a 360 degree protractor.

Class size is strictly limited to 30 students, one (1) officer per department.

Conducted by the State of New Jersey, Division of Highway Traffic Safety

Please use the Academy Police In-Service Registration Form.

Methods of Instruction

• March 13-20, 2018
• November 13-20, 2018

This six day course is designed to assist officers in preparing successful presentations for many settings to include, classroom, department in-service training and public presentations. This course is will assist officers in preparing lesson plans, improve teaching strategies, and develop PowerPoint presentations.

Successful completion of the Methods of Instruction Course is one of the requirements necessary to be certified by the Police Training Commission to teach in the Basic Police Class. Attendees who are interested in becoming a certified PTC academy instructor must be willing to participate in two basic recruit classes per year.

This is an ambitious course requiring research, preparation of lesson plans, and 5 videotaped classroom presentations. Computer skills are extremely helpful and access to a computer is a must.

Each student must bring the following on the first day of class:

• USB Flash drive, memory stick, 128 MB minimum.
• Three law-enforcement, criminal justice topics that the student may wish to present during the course.
• Typed resume

Optional material:

• Laptop computer

Conducted by Academy Staff
Class size is limited to 18.

First-Line Supervision

• March 16, 2018

This course takes the position that the responsibility for quality-control enforcement in an organization depends on the loyalty and abilities of its first-line supervisors.

Effective supervisors are those that know when to motivate, when to lead, when to discipline, when to be subordinate and when to just get out of the way.

Performance Benefits:

• Learning to motivate people
• Learning how to deal with daily conflict
• Learning how to balance supervision and friendships
• Learning to lead by example
• Improve supervision skills to become a better leader

Attendees will be taught:

• The legal and fiduciary responsibilities of a first-line supervisor
• How to build a positive Supervisor-to-Subordinate relationship
• How to apply basic principles of employee motivation, leadership and performance management to day-to-day performance problems
• How to establish accountability with the difficult employee
• How to conduct a Problem-Solving conference and document a plan for performance improvement
• How to complete a Critical Incident Report that documents an employee’s performance problem.

Students receive class outline, model forms, rules, and certificate of attendance.

Class size is limited, please register early.

Conducted by Van Meter & Associates

Regular Tuition: $180 first registrant/$160 each additional (PO’s Vouchers, postmarked on or after March 10, 2018)
Prepaid Tuition: $160 first registrant/ $140 each additional (All cc payments and checks postmarked by March 9, 2018)
P.O’s, Vouchers, Claims, DOJ accepted but does not guarantee tuition rate

Fax the 2018 First Line Supervision Registration Form to VMA 614-451-8905, call 800.331.8025, or email [email protected]. Visit us online at www.vmanet.com.

OC Aerosol Projectors ICP

Tuition: $ 100.00
Date/Time: MARCH 19, 2018, 8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Class Info POC: Yvette @ 904-741-1798 or [email protected]
Closest Airport: NEWARK LIBERTY

All Courses Provide Instructor Development For In-Service Training, Including Reviews Of Policy Development And Civil/Criminal Liabilities. Safariland Training Group Supplies All Munitions For OC Contamination & Drills.

• Oleoresin Capsicum Formulations / Carriers
• Projectors / Propellants / Delivery Systems
• Effectiveness / Safety / Liability Factors
• Criteria for Selection
• Operational Guidelines / Practical Exercises
• Decontamination / First Aid
• Officer Survival Techniques
• Integrated Use of Force Options
• Deployment Methods
• Tactics for Surviving an OC Attack
• Contamination Exercises

ONLINE REGISTRATION REQUIRED – http://www.safariland.com/Training

Class Uniform: Duty utility or tactical uniform.

Equipment List
OC Aerosol Projector ICP: no firearm or live ammunition
Mandatory: Clear Safety Glasses used during inert spray force-on force exercises
Recommended: A change of clothes

All Oleoresin Capsicum (OC) instructors are exposed to OC as a requirement for course completion. Students who have undergone any type of eye surgery in the past 12 months must notify the Safariland Training Group prior to enrollment in an OC course. Typically, patients who have undergone eye surgery require approximately six months for complete recovery. In order to provide the greatest safety margin, Defense Technology has therefore concluded that any student who has undergone eye surgery is STRONGLY advised to delay participation in this class for a full calendar year from the date of surgery or seek approval from a doctor or optometrist.

“Teen Dating Abuse” – PREP: Police Response Enhancement Program

• March 20, 2018

Discuss the warning signs that a teen may be a victim or an abuser; unique barriers teen face concerning disclosure; effective intervention techniques to help teens (victims and abusers); and resources for teens.

PREP classes are intended to help law enforcement personnel effectively identify and respond to victims of domestic violence. PREP is NOT technical legal training. PREP is a program that addresses the issue from a victim’s perspective, and provides practical information for effective intervention and resources for support.

Register at [email protected]. Provide your name, phone, Department, and date of class you want in the email.

Note: Each four (4) hour class fulfills the mandatory AG requirement for Domestic Violence training

For more information, visit www.APartnershipForChange.org. Questions? Email us at [email protected].

Conducted by “A Partnership for Change” (APFC), PO Box 523, Oradell, NJ 07649

Class size is limited to 50 officers.

Monadnock Defensive Tactics System (MDTS) Instructor Course

• March 20-21, 2018

This 2-day, highly dynamic course shows you how to use your hands, elbows, knees and feet for protection against an attack, especially in close quarter battles (CQB). It relies heavily on practical hands-on applications and is intended for first responders who want instruction in how to use their personal weapons for self-defense and subject-control for escort and handcuffing.

Topics to be covered:

• Escort Positions, Blocks and Strikes
• Stance and Patterns of Movement, Arm Bar Takedown and Rear Wrist Lock
• Standing and Prone Handcuffing, Handgun Retention

This Course provides Instructor Development for In-Service Training, Including Reviews of Policy Development and Civil/Criminal Liabilities.

You must bring an assigned duty gear belt to include baton with holder – handcuffs with key and case. Comfortable athletic clothing (sneakers) is recommended.

Register online at http://www.safariland.com/Training.

Law Enforcement Handling of Black Bear Complaints

• March 14, 2018
• September 13, 2018

This full-day course is designed to give the patrol officers options for handling problem bears and will provide classroom training and hands-on range training in the use of equipment and conditioning techniques. Students will learn the biology of the Black Bear as well as New Jersey laws that pertain to them.

The classroom portion will be conducted at the Morris County Public Safety Training Academy from 9:00 a.m. until Noon (registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.). The field exercises will take place at 1:30 p.m. at the Black River Range, 275 North Road, Chester, NJ 07930 (Route 513, Dover-Chester Road)

Wildlife Control officials from the New Jersey Division of Fish & Wildlife as well as Conservation Officers will be the instructors.

NOTE: Students need to bring a duty issued shotgun and 10 shotgun slugs for the range portion of the class.

Class size is limited to 35.

Conducted by Lieutenant Tom O’Rourke
New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife, Bureau of Law Enforcement

Document Fraud for Law Enforcement

• March 26, 2018
• September 17, 2018

This course will assist law enforcement officers (Patrol Officers as well as Detectives) enhance their ability to recognize and identify the universe of identity-related documents issued by and relied upon by the MVC and the factors that motivate fraudsters.  Emerging technology has made it increasingly difficult to identify fraudulent documents.  Students will learn what tools are available to assist them in identifying counterfeit documents by providing “hands on” training and experience in the recognition of fraudulent documents such as:  driver licenses, green cards, passports, birth certificates and social security cards.  Participants will learn the newest trends in counterfeiting of drivers licenses by “on-line” manufacturers, which has become increasingly common.  This course will also review counterfeit as well as genuine NJ inspection stickers, temporary registrations and certificates of title.

In addition, this class will review facial recognition technology as it is used by the Motor Vehicle Commission and of a cutting edge investigative tool known as the ‘Facial Recognition Initiative.”  This technology utilizes the Photo Imaging Mugshot System maintained in the New York/New Jersey “HIDTA” program.  The repository consists of images from arrested individuals submitted by various law enforcement agencies from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.

Conducted by Investigator Mark Cushing
New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission/Fraudulent Documents Training Unit

Juvenile Justice Update

• March 28, 2018

This half day update course for Juvenile Officers is to bring patrol and juvenile officers up-to-date on the latest changes in courts rules and the code of juvenile justice. It is also intended to serve as an introductory training session for detectives newly assigned to the Juvenile Bureau. Special problems with Miranda, fingerprinting, juvenile arrest procedures and detention cases will be covered.

Conducted by Assistant Prosecutor Samantha DeNegri, Esq., Morris County Prosecutor’s Office

Telecommunicator Continuing Education Refresher

• April 2, 2018
• October 15, 2018

The emphasis of this on-day tactical communications course is to better equip dispatchers for their critical role in assisting the officer in life-threatening incidents. This course of instruction meets the New Jersey Office of Emergency Telecommunications Services annual re-certification requirement pursuant to N.J.S.A. 17:24 – 22.

This eight (8) hour course covers both EMD and Basic Telecommunication continuing education that meets the ongoing training requirement under the New Jersey 9-1-1 Emergency Telephone System Regulations [17:24-2.2(c)2].

Pre-requisite: Public Safety Telecommunication certificate

Conducted by the Morris County Department of Law and Public Safety
Communications Division

FEMA NIMS I-200

• April 2 & 3, 2018
• September 24, & 25, 2018

This sixteen hour program addresses the need for an incident management system, an overview of the structure and expansibility of ICS, an understanding of the command skills needed by officers and firefighters to use ICS’ guidelines effectively, using scenario practices in its application. Appendixes including guidelines and resource information for setting up and implementing a departmental ICS will be provided. This course will meet the requirements of N.J.A.C. 5:75-6.1 for certification of Incident Management Level I.

Class size: Minimum 10 – Maximum 40 students

Pre-requisite: Successful Completion of ICS I-100 & I-700

Documentation of successful completion must accompany registration if not conducted by our staff at Morris County Public Safety Training Academy.

Advanced Crash Investigation

• April 2-13, 2018

PRE-REQUISITE FOR THIS COURSE: Completion of the Basic Crash Investigation

A prerequisite for this two week course is completion of Basic Crash Investigation. This intense class builds on BCI and covers interpreting tire marks, road scars, advanced measuring methods, vehicle damage analysis and vehicle behavior during collisions. This course is also known as advanced or technical training. If applicants had a problem with the math involved in BCI they should hone their algebra skills prior to signing up for ACI since there is a noticeable emphasis on math formulas as they relate to collisions.

The Vehicle Dynamics curriculum, offered as a stand-alone course in the past, is now part of the ACI course. This course is very intense and is for officers with strong math skills.

Students must bring the materials that they were issued during the Basic Crash Investigation course. In addition, students should bring multi-colored pencils for vector diagrams.

Conducted by the State of New Jersey, Division of Highway Traffic Safety

Please use the Academy Police In-Service Registration Form.

Fingerprint Workshop

• April 3, 2018
• November 8, 2018

Attendees at this half-day workshop will learn the correct techniques to follow when taking proper rolled impressions, including palm impressions and second and third digit impressions for purposes of identification and record keeping. Instruction will be provided in proper fingerprint taking for comparison purposes, and the special techniques used when fingerprinting deformed or injured hands.

Conducted by Det. Philip Mangiafridda, Morris County Sheriff’s Office
Class size is limited to 20.

Emergency Medical Dispatch

• April 3-6, 2018
• October 16-19, 2018

Pre-requisites: 9-1-1 Telecommunicator’s Training & C.P.R. Certification. Copies of certificates must accompany registration.

A required course for 9-1-1 Telecommunicators. This state approved certification course will enable the student to properly answer, prioritize and dispatch calls for medical aid, and to provide instructions for preliminary emergency medical care prior to arrival of emergency medical personnel. This class will include practical exercises and demonstrations.

This course is being offered after the Basic Police Class graduates so that the recently graduated police officers can attend this course.

Conducted by the Morris County Department of Law and Public Safety
Communications Division
Class size is limited to 25.

Fairness and Respect: Unity in the Workplace

• April 5, 2018

Rationale: Although America is a country consisting of diverse cultures and beliefs, all respond to two human values: Where “Fairness and Respect” are honored, there will be ever lasting peace, Violate these values and you will have never ending war.

After 53 years of dozens of federal and state discrimination laws, hundreds of administrative agencies still have diversity problems, illegal discrimination, and employee harassment in the work environment. Learn more about what can be done to work towards eliminating the problems. An on-line 25 question quiz will be made available for those that want to assess their understanding of course content.

Topics:

• Issues most don’t understand about anti-discrimination laws. Example: discrimination is necessary, desirous and legal.
• Follow five standards and you will never go wrong – ever.
• Practical changes organizations can make to improve the work environment.

Regular Tuition: $180 first registrant/$160 each additional (PO’s Vouchers, postmarked on or after ( March 30, 2018)
Prepaid Tuition: $160 first registrant/ $140 each additional (All cc payments and checks postmarked by (March 29, 2018)
P.O’s, Vouchers, Claims, DOJ accepted but does not guarantee tuition rate

Send the 2018 Fairness and Respect: Unity in the Workplace Registration Form to VMA 614-451-8905, call 800.331.8025, or email [email protected]. Visit us online at www.vmanet.com.

Side Handle Baton / MEB (Basic) – Recertification

• April 6, 2018

Pre-requisite: Must present a current Basic Side Handle or Expandable Straight Baton Instructor certification.

This half-day course is specifically designed for those officers who successfully completed a basic certification course within the past three years and are due for recertification with their side handle baton or expandable straight baton.

Conducted by Agent Gary Gouck, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office

Tourette Syndrome & Associated Mental Health Disorders:  De-escalation Techniques

• April 11, 2018

This in-service training is designed for law enforcement personnel, emergency first responders, firefighters, and all professionals responsible for public safety. The training will provide an overview of Tourette Syndrome (TS) and its associated disorders – Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), anxiety. It will review the symptoms of the disorder, clear up any misconceptions, and discuss de-escalation techniques.

Learning Objectives:

• Gain and understanding of the symptoms of TS and its associated disorders
• Review the implications of TS and how it may impact an individual’s actions in a high-stress situation
• Learn de-escalation techniques and how to respond to the typical TS behaviors, even the swearing and anger, to avoid further confrontation

Driver Simulator Training

• February 6, 2018
• April 12, 2018
• June 12, 2018
• September 5, 2018
• November 8, 2018

This course is designed to reinforce a driver’s ability to develop a system that will assist in making sound decisions and reduce driving risk. Managing risk involves controlling visibility, time, space and being aware of the traction available. The “Driving Simulator” is a training device which includes a steering wheel, brake, and accelerator controls, and provides a feel similar to those experienced in a real car. Through the use of this new technology, the attendee will learn how to react to various traffic elements such as pedestrians, other vehicles and road conditions, and how to predict possible conflict with other highway users. The simulator allows for the measurement of reaction time, braking time and total stopping distance. This course is open to Fire, Police and EMS personnel.

Class size is limited to 8.

Conducted by Sgt. Joseph Matits, Netcong Borough Police Department

Cell Block Management and Suicide Awareness

• April 12, 2018

This two-hour course is devoted to the requirements for operating and maintaining a safe and secure detention facility, as set forth in Chapter 34 of the New Jersey Administration Code. The “Cell Block Management” segment will review sound security practices and the minimum requirements for supervising detainees will be stressed. The “Suicide Awareness” segment will focus on such topics as the profiling of suicidal detainees, the screening and supervision of such detainees, the various ways in which detainees may attempt suicide, the liability factor and appropriate policy and procedures for handling suicide attempts.

Class size is limited to 40

Conducted by Sergeant Andrew Bileci Morris County Sheriff’s Office / Bureau of Corrections

Open Public Records Act

• April 13, 2018

This class is specifically designed to assist government officials in New Jersey with the understanding of the Open Public Records Act. Instruction will review the exceptions to release, case law that has been decided over the past year, and create an opportunity for dialogue to discuss the issues and events that have occurred within our areas of responsibility.

This class is designed for interaction between those assigned to areas where release of information is part of their work responsibility such as police supervisors, clerks, records supervisors, attorneys and other employees serving this function.

Seating is limited – Sign up today! Register online at http://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/event?oeidk=a07ef2fkqlp6d50662e&llr=o5zgssnab.

Applied Leadership Principles

• April 18, 2018

Of all the problems that face public safety, the shortage of practical leaders is an issue that must be addressed.

Effective leadership is the cornerstone of day-to-day supervision and can be developed through experience and proper training. It is from training and experience that potential leaders are taught how to apply core competencies required of anyone thrust into a leadership situation or position. This course provides the proper training to develop an effective leader.

Command and supervisory personnel from the following agencies should attend: Law enforcement; Fire services; 911 Emergency Communications; Corrections

Topics are:

• Leaders and Leadership
• Leadership vs Management
• Major Challenges Facing Leaders
• Leadership and Motivation
• How Leaders Behave
• Four Ways Leaders Get Others to Follow
• Leadership Power

Students receive class outline, model forms, rules, and certificate attendance. (Class size is limited, please register early.)

2018 Applied Leadership Principles Registration Form

“Insights on Batterer Behavior” – PREP: Police Response Enhancement Program

• April 19, 2018

Class includes a discussion of how battering is used to maintain power and control over a victim; standard characteristics of a batterer; a review of batterer intervention programs; and theories regarding batterers who murder their partners.

PREP classes are designed to help law enforcement personnel effectively identify and respond to victims of domestic violence. PREP is NOT technical legal training. PREP is a program that addresses the issue from a victim’s perspective, and provides practical information for effective intervention and
resources for support.

Register at [email protected]. Provide your name, phone, Department, and date of class you want in the email.

Note: Each four (4) hour class fulfills the mandatory AG requirement for Domestic Violence training.

For more information, visit www.APartnershipForChange.org. Questions? Email us at [email protected].

Conducted by “A Partnership for Change” (APFC) PO Box 523, Oradell, NJ 07649

Class size is limited to 50 officers.

Drug Recognition / Under the Influence Course

• April 20, 2018
• June 1, 2018
• September 21, 2018
• November 2, 2018

This full day course is designed to help officers identify subjects who are under the influence of substances other than alcohol. The content will help to detect impaired drivers as well as recognize signs and symptoms of impaired individuals. The course content can easily be adapted to other aspects of police work.

The course will cover street drugs, prescription and over the counter medications and other substances of abuse. Attendees will learn how each of the seven drug categories effect clinical indicators such as eye and pupil reactions, pulse, body temperature and how to readily recognize these indicators. The course will offer an overview of the Standardized Field Sobriety tests and an introduction into the Drug Recognition Expert program. Current drug trends, paraphernalia, methods of ingestion and current case law will also be discussed.

To register, use the Police Standard In-Service Registration Form. Do not send registrations to J & J Enterprises.

For additional information, contact Joe Abrusci at [email protected] or mail to:

J & J Enterprises
P. O. Box 438
Flanders, NJ 07836

High Impact Supervision (HIS)

• April 30-May 2, 2018

The transition from being a line leader to a supervisor requires a specific mind and skill set. The Penn State Justice and Safety Institute (JASI) designed the High Impact Supervision (HIS) program to provide the intensive and interactive training needed in order to better manage contemporary police environments. Specifically, the three-day HIS program will prepare first-line supervisors to meet the challenge of the “critical shift” into a supervisory position.

This program addresses concepts that will help to enhance supervisory skills at a time when securing maximum employee productivity and ethics is vital. We must now ensure that our work environment runs smoothly inside and outside of the office, and JASI’s HIS program aims to accomplish this goal. All of our courses are instructed by current practitioners or recently retired executives. Key concepts and topics include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Key management concepts
  • Strengths and weaknesses
  • Assessing yourself
• Flexibility and effective supervision
  • Leadership and transforming
  • Knowing and developing staff
• Dealing with problem employees
  • Four keys to better listening
  • Progressive discipline
• Motivational theories
  • Strategies
  • Generation X & millennial officers
• Vital problem-solving skills
  • Problem-oriented policing
  • Community partnership
• Decision-making methods
  • Most effective techniques
  • Systems approach
• Contingency planning
  • Identifying the correct people
  • Identifying the correct incidents
• Management tools
  • Evaluation tools
  • Causes of effective performance

Registration forms and additional information can be found at: www.jasi.outreach.psu.edu or from Penn State Justice & Safety Institute, PO Box 410 State College, PA 16804-0410 814-863-0079 & Fax 814-863-2765.

Sex Crimes Investigation

• May 1-4, 2018

This four-day course is designed to provide the attendees with an overview of the functions of the Sex Crimes/Child Abuse Unit of the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office. This course will identify the types of cases handled by the Unit and explain the criteria for reporting suspected incidents of abuse. Geared primarily for the municipal police department detective, this course will cover a variety of topics that will assist the attendee to more effectively investigate allegations of sexual and physical abuse.

Program topics and areas of instruction:

• Myths and Facts regarding sexual abuse victims and offenders
• Investigative Aspects of Adult and Child Sex Crimes Investigations
• Legal Aspects of Adult and Child Sex Crimes Investigations
• Medical Aspects of Child Sex Crime and Physical Abuse Investigations
• Suspect Interviewing Techniques
• Utilization of Consensual Intercepts
• Drug Facilitated Sexual Assaults
• Computer/Internet Investigations
• Role of the S.A.R.T./S.A.N.E. Program
• Role of the Division of Youth and Family Services
• Megan’s Law Training

Conducted by Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Sex Crimes/Child Endangerment Unit
Class size is limited to 35.

Tactical Handgun

• May 4, 2018
• October 26, 2018

This one day course in advanced handgun operations will incorporate a degree of defensive maneuvers, as well as advanced skills in the use and operation of a handgun. Practical exercises on the Academy range will include tactical operations, cover, concealment, and malfunction drills.

Required Equipment and Dress Code:

• Duty weapon and holster
• 500 rounds of factory ammunition
• Eye and ear protection
• Department uniform

Conducted by Det. / Supervisor Mark Castellano, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office
Class size is limited to 12.

Police Shotgun Instructor Update

• May 4, 2018 cancelled
• December 14, 2018 cancelled

Pre-requisite: All participants MUST BE current firearms instructors.

The one-day Police Shotgun Instructor update will address the use of rifled slugs and current issues related to Less Lethal ammunitions. The course will include all aspects of shooting shotgun slugs including policy development, ballistics, shooting principles, slights and will include a qualification session. The Less Lethal component will cover current policy and also address Less Lethal munitions for wildlife control.

Required Equipment and Dress

• Range Attire or Class B Uniform
• Department issued shotgun (slings are optional)
• 25 rounds of slugs
• 25 rounds of 00 buck
• 50 rounds of birdshot
• Eye and Hearing Protection
• Weapon Cleaning Equipment

Conducted by Police Officer (Ret.) Neil Keegstra
Bloomingdale Police Department
Class size limited to 8.

Public Safety Media Training

• May 7-8, 2018

A training class specifically tailored for Law Enforcement in the art of effective communications with the public and the news media. Designed for Public Information Officers, Command Staff and/or anyone in Law Enforcement who communicates with the News Media or General Public.

This class will benefit both beginners as well as more experienced students. Students will gain the experience necessary to use the News Media as an effective tool in Law Enforcement. The class will include a series of Breaking News Simulations with participants holding News Conferences in front of a LIVE TV News Camera.

Participants will be critiqued and given a DVD video of their on-camera performance.

Class will view a number of videos of actual news events and how Law Enforcement handled them.

Participants will come away with more Communications Skills and a working knowledge and hands-on experience in:

1. Dealing with the news media on a regular basis
2. Maintaining control of a news conference or interview
3. Turning negative publicity into positive press
4. Building and rebuilding an agency’s public image
5. Controlling the coverage of news by controlling the flow of news
6. Holding a news briefing without revealing sensitive information
7. Recognizing key words and phrases to use and to avoid
8. Embracing Social Media
9. Preparing and distributing news releases
10. Conflict Resolution
11. Creating and distributing on-camera sound bites and information via mainstream as well
    as Social Media

Registration: Contact the Training Coordinator at 303-470-0716 or email [email protected].

FEMA NIMS I-300

• May 7-9, 2018
• October 29-31, 2018

This twenty-four hour program addresses the next level of incident management. The course provides the scenarios and applications of using the NIMS Incident Command System at this level. Both lecture and interactive training is used to reinforce the methods and application of this level of management. This course will meet the requirements of NJAC5:75-6.1 for certification of Incident Command Level 2 and the requirements of the NJ Governor’s Executive Order #50.

Class size: Minimum 10 – Maximum 40 students

Pre-requisite: Successful Completion of ICS I-200

Documentation of successful completion must accompany registration if not conducted by our staff at Morris County Public Safety Training Academy.

Pro-Active Patrol/Become a Street Smart Cop

• May 14-15, 2018
• November 13-14, 2018

This course is designed to make the Police Officer CONFIDENT in their everyday duties as well as become proficient and open their eyes to Criminal and Narcotic Interdiction.

This training will teach a police officer how to detect when a crime is about to be committed, is being committed, and has been committed.

Department’s should know that this training is more than “Drug Interdiction.”

Crime is broad and this training may very well be able to prevent acts of terrorism and mass casualty. Give your police officers the “know how” to detect and prevent such occurrences. Police officers are being trained on what to do when a catastrophic event occurs but not how to stop one before it happens.
The student will learn Patrol Tactics, identifying criminal behaviors and reactions to police presence, Case Law that all cops need to know, Search and Seizure, Drug Trends, the laws that we don’t use in Title 39, Consent Searches, and HOW TO NEVER LOSE WHEN SOMEBODY IS LYING ABOUT WHO THEY ARE!

These methods have been proven to be efficient and are COMPLETELY LEGAL derived from law manuals. We will show you legal and effective methods for conducting Re-Active and Pro-Active patrol functions in NJ. Training our officers with knowledge and legal tactics will prevent embarrassment and lawsuits from misinterpretations of the law.

THIS COURSE BENEFITS ALL DIVISIONS OF A POLICE DEPT, NOT JUST PATROL!

To register and for additional information go to: [email protected]

Law of Interrogation & Video Recording of Suspect Interviews
Eyewitness ID’s, Line-ups & Memorializing of Out of Court ID’s
Courtroom Testimony for Police Officers

• May 15, 2018
• November 15, 2018

This block of instruction will provide police officers with an overview of New Jersey’s laws pertaining to:

LAW OF INTERROGATION & VIDEO RECORDING OF SUSPECT INTERVIEWS

This course will explore the laws governing the questioning of suspects and the legal requirements of video recording of suspect interviews. When a suspect must be advised of his/her rights and when the police must cease interrogation. Tactical and technical considerations of the interview and recording process and investigative techniques that will enable you to interrogate suspects thoroughly while obeying the case laws restricting police interrogation.

EYEWITNESS IDENTIFICATION & LINE-UPS AND MEMORIALIZING OUT-OF-COURT IDENTIFICATIONS

This course is designed to acquaint the attendee with current research and the Attorney General Guidelines on Eyewitness Identifications, Photo Line-ups and Live Line-ups. Practical examples of building a defensible line-up and the process of showing a line-up to a witness will be used. The course will also provide police officers with the legal requirements of accurately and properly recording the results of out-of-court identifications performed by witnesses.

COURTROOM TESTIMONY FOR POLICE OFFICERS

This program will help prepare law enforcement personnel of any rank who will find themselves in the position of providing testimony in a courtroom setting. This program will assist officers in understanding techniques used by prosecutors and defense attorneys in direct and cross examinations. Attendees will also observe and participate in mock trial situations in order to practically apply the skills learned.

Course Facilitators – Senior Trial Counsel John McNamara, Esq.
Executive A/P Maggie Calderwood
Morris County Prosecutor’s Office

Telecommunicators Training NECI 911: “Domestic Violence Calls”

• May 17, 2018
• November 20, 2018

This course will provide the 9-1-1 Officer with the key terms, definitions and situational factors associated with domestic violence.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

1. Understand Domestic Violence Terms
2. Understand Domestic Violence Definitions
3. Understand Dynamics of Domestic Violence
4. Understand Why Victims Stay with Abusers
5. Understand Roles and Responsibilities of 9-1-1 in Domestic Violence Calls
6. Understand How to Use a Domestic Violence Protocol
7. Understand Domestic Violence Call-handling Techniques

Class size is limited to 20.

Conducted by Dennis L Snyder Jr. CMCP and Donald Smith CMCP
911 System Operations Coordinators, Morris County Department of Law and Public Safety, Communications Division

Current Drug Trends

• May 18, 2018
• October 26, 2018

This half day class will review drug trends affecting your community.  Topics will include various popular drugs, illicit drugs of choice, synthetics, prescription abuse/ diversion and clothing lines that cater to drug users.  Current drug trends, paraphernalia, methods of ingestion and current case law will also be discussed.

To register, use the Police Standard In-Service Registration Form. Do not send registrations to J&J Enterprises.

For additional information, contact Joe Abrusci at [email protected] or mail to:

J & J Enterprises
P. O. Box 438
Flanders, NJ 07836

Police Matron

• May 22, 2018

This class provides the duties and responsibilities of a police matron. The program discusses appropriate New Jersey statutes, ethics, personal safety, prisoner processing, handcuffing, search techniques, confidentiality, juvenile rights, report writing, observation and transportation of prisoners and a use of force overview. Each student is required to participate in both a search and handcuffing exercise.

Class size is limited to 15.

Conducted by Officer Tracy Baldassare, Bernard Township Police Department

Police Carbine Instructor Course

• May 30 – June 1, 2018

This three-day course is for current firearm instructors who would like to become Police Carbine Instructors.  This course will include Operational Safety and the Police Carbine, policy development on patrol weapon supplements, carbine shooting techniques, carbine nomenclature and live fire drills.  The course will conclude with qualifications on the NJ Attorney General’s Carbine Qualification Course (Day & Night).

Pre-Requisite: All attendees must be qualified firearm instructors and successfully completed a state-approved firearm instructor course. Proof of same must accompany Academy registration.

Required Equipment and Dress:

• Carbine Rifle – a rifle which fires a handgun round.
• At least 3 magazines
• Carbine Rifle User Manual
• 1200 Rounds of ball ammunition
• Department issued sling if used
• Cleaning Equipment
• Eye and Ear protection
• A baseball style hat
• Note taking instruments
• Department’s Carbine Policy
• Duty handgun and related gear
• 50 rounds ball ammunition for handgun
• Knee and elbow protection optional

Class size is limited to 12.

Conducted by John Zamrok, State Range Master (Ret.)
Firearms Training / Consultant

Registration and additional information by contacting [email protected] or 973-476-0734

Drug Recognition / Under the Influence Course

• April 20, 2018
• June 1, 2018
• September 21, 2018
• November 2, 2018

This full day course is designed to help officers identify subjects who are under the influence of substances other than alcohol. The content will help to detect impaired drivers as well as recognize signs and symptoms of impaired individuals. The course content can easily be adapted to other aspects of police work.

The course will cover street drugs, prescription and over the counter medications and other substances of abuse. Attendees will learn how each of the seven drug categories effect clinical indicators such as eye and pupil reactions, pulse, body temperature and how to readily recognize these indicators. The course will offer an overview of the Standardized Field Sobriety tests and an introduction into the Drug Recognition Expert program. Current drug trends, paraphernalia, methods of ingestion and current case law will also be discussed.

To register, use the Police Standard In-Service Registration Form. Do not send registrations to J & J Enterprises.

For additional information, contact Joe Abrusci at [email protected] or mail to:

J & J Enterprises
P. O. Box 438
Flanders, NJ 07836

FEMA NIMS I-400

• June 4 & 5, 2018
• November 26 & 27, 2018

This sixteen hour course addresses the next level of incident management. The course provides the scenario and applications for planned and unplanned events using the NIMS Incident Command System at this level. Both lecture and interactive training is used to reinforce the methods and application of this level of management.

For the best results of this course EMS, Fire and Police agencies need to be in attendance together. Outreach courses held by individual jurisdictions (towns, boroughs, fire districts) alone or in conjunction with other jurisdictions is preferred.

This course meets the requirements of NJAC5:75-6.1 certification of Incident Management Level 3 and the requirements of the NJ Governor’s Executive Order #50.

Class size: Minimum 10 – maximum 40 students

Pre-requisite: Successful Completion of ICS-300

Documentation of successful completion must accompany registration if not conducted by our staff at Morris County Public Safety Training Academy.

Suicide By Cop

• June 15, 2018

Suicide by Cop (SbC) is becoming a more frequently occurring event in New Jersey. There are many variables that will be discussed that lead to a SbC incident. Deinstitutionalization, criminal past, present criminal action, drug and/or alcohol use, are some of ones that will be examined. We will also explain the concept of less-than lethal force, concerns of crisis management, legal defense for law enforcement, and recent studies that have been done on the subject.

This course will inform participants all the particulars of Suicide by Cop. They will be able to differentiate between different types of behavioral indicators that can help predict an incident. They will learn issues of the mentally ill in New Jersey and mental health as a variable in SbC. They will gain insight of the role the media plays in regards to SbC. At the completion of this course they will have a strong understanding of Suicide by Cop as well as other law enforcement concerns.

The course is open to all police personnel regardless of rank or current assignment. The ultimate goal of the in-service class is to get this needed information to as many law enforcement officers as possible in an effort to keep them safer.

Conducted by Lt. Jason McErlean, Westfield Police Department

Telecommunicator Training NECI 911: “Crimes in Progress”

• June 13, 2018
• December 13, 2018

This interactive workshop is for the experienced 9-1-1 Officer who desires to update their basic skills with law enforcement specific training for crimes in progress. During this workshop, the student will actively participate in several pre-scripted role-play scenarios including home intrusion, rape and domestic violence. These role play scenarios will be created by the agency’s instructor, using actual calls from their database as examples and according to their agency’s specific protocols.

Upon completion of the course, the communications officer should be able to:

• Determine the location of the emergency
• Determine the most life-threatening crime in progress
• Determine the appropriate response
• Ascertain type, and location of any weapons
• Update responders
• Provide agency-approved pre-arrival instructions to caller
• Continue to ascertain information from the caller
• Continue to update field responders until units arrive on scene
• Develop and utilize a crime in progress protocol

Ascertain additional information about the crime scene regarding:

• Responding officer safety
• Caller and victim safety
• Safety of other citizens in the proximity
• Personal descriptions
• Vehicle descriptions

Class size is limited to 20.

Conducted by Dennis L Snyder Jr. CMCP and Donald Smith CMCP
911 System Operations Coordinators, Morris County Department of Law and Public Safety, Communications Division

Firearms Instructors Course

• June 11-15, 2018
• December 17-21, 2018

Pre-requisites:

• Successful completion of a basic firearms course and proficiency with weapons.
• Candidates must achieve an average score of 95% or better during three (3) consecutive pre-qualifying runs of the HQC1 in the morning of the first day of class to be admitted into the course.
• Candidates must also achieve a score of 80% or better in the NHQC and safely handle their firearms throughout the course to successfully complete the course.

This five-day course provides law enforcement agencies with trained firearms instructors who are certified to instruct and qualify their department personnel in the safe use and handling of firearms. Instruction will include use of force, nomenclature and operation of firearms, care and cleaning of weapons, target evaluation and analysis, diagnosing shooter error, proficiency drills, range operation and management, firearm safety, basic shooting principles, various firearm-training exercises, subdued light firing, and shotgun training.

Successful completion fulfills one of the five requirements for certification as a Police Training Commission Firearms Instructor to instruct in the Basic Course for Police Officers and the Basic Course for Corrections Officers.

The other requirements being, three years’ experience in firearms training, two years of college, completion of a Methods of Instruction Course, as well as the endorsement of the Academy Director, Agency Chief and Academy Rangemaster.

Required Equipment:

• Range glasses, Hearing protection and Baseball style hat
• Department Handgun – Shotgun – Duty Holster – Flashlight – Magazines
• 1,000 rounds of Factory Loaded Service Ammunition or substantially identical practice ammunition
• 20 rounds of rifle slug ammunition (for agencies using slug ammunition)
• 25 rounds 00 Buck

Weapons must be checked by the department armorer prior to the course to ensure their safe condition.

NOTE: A Firearms Verification Form MUST ACCOMPANY THE REGISTRATION FORM.

Class size is limited to 20
Conducted by Academy Rangemaster and Staff

Radar Instructor Course

• June 13-15, 2018

Pre-requisite: All attendees must be certified Radar Operators for two years.

This three-day course will provide the sending agency with a certified instructor in Police Traffic Radar Operations, who will then be able to certify and re-certify radar operators at the department level. This program provides the student with the fundamental knowledge from which to conduct police traffic radar operator courses. Topics include basic concepts of stationary, moving, and same-direction moving radar; general fundamentals of practical radar operation; device testing requirements; and legal aspects of radar operation. This course is designed to deliver accurate and comprehensive speed enforcement training for instructors throughout New Jersey based upon case law and the Doppler principle.

Conducted by Officer Douglas Shortway
Kinnelon Borough Police Dept.
Class size is limited to 20.

Missing Persons

• June 21, 2018

This one day course is designed to provide an overview of the missing person’s investigation. The program will identify and discuss various techniques with regard to this discipline. A major emphasis of the course will be to explain techniques needed for a successful investigation. The course will also cover additional resources available (i.e. the use of scent dogs, specially trained search and rescue teams) used in a missing persons investigation. The course is intended for investigative personnel responsible for conducting missing person’s investigations and actual cases will be presented.

Conducted by Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Missing Persons Unit
Class size is limited to 50.

Driver Simulator Training

• February 6, 2018
• April 12, 2018
• June 12, 2018
• September 5, 2018
• November 8, 2018

This course is designed to reinforce a driver’s ability to develop a system that will assist in making sound decisions and reduce driving risk. Managing risk involves controlling visibility, time, space and being aware of the traction available. The “Driving Simulator” is a training device which includes a steering wheel, brake, and accelerator controls, and provides a feel similar to those experienced in a real car. Through the use of this new technology, the attendee will learn how to react to various traffic elements such as pedestrians, other vehicles and road conditions, and how to predict possible conflict with other highway users. The simulator allows for the measurement of reaction time, braking time and total stopping distance. This course is open to Fire, Police and EMS personnel.

Class size is limited to 8.

Conducted by Sgt. Joseph Matits, Netcong Borough Police Department

Collision Reconstruction

• July 9-20, 2018

PRE-REQUISITE: Because of the highly technical subject matter, it is mandatory for you to have successfully completed IPTM’s Advanced Traffic Crash Investigation (80 hours) course or its equivalent.

Traffic Crash Reconstruction builds upon IPTM’s Advanced Traffic Crash Investigation course by assisting you further in understanding vehicle dynamics. You will take part in a more intense study of time/distance calculations, angular momentum and impact speed calculations using momentum equations.

Topics include:

• Derivation and origin of the commonly used speed formulas
• Speed of vehicles at impact using conservation of linear momentum
• Behavior of vehicles in a collision using Newton’s three laws of motion
• Discussions of commercial vehicle and motorcycle dynamics in collisions
• The determination of direction of travel, initial contact and position of vehicles on the roadway

This course includes extensive project work and controlled vehicle experiments to give you first hand experience in crash reconstruction. Each student will be required to diagram and analyze three different crash scenarios as well as complete vector sum analysis of each.

Note: Early application for this course is encouraged. Prior to the start of the course, study materials in basic mathematics and algebra will be sent to you. Please review these materials before coming to class.

Class size is strictly limited to 30 students, one (1) officer per department.

Presented by the Institute of Police Technology and Management (IPTM).

Property and Evidence Management

• August 3, 2018

This half day seminar is designed for persons who are responsible for overseeing their department’s property or evidence rooms and individuals who are assigned to the evidence function. The purpose of this class is to provide consistent training to all Morris County law enforcement individuals who have been in the evidence function for some time and would like new ideas to improve their property and evidence function.

Topics to be covered during this program include: (1) audits and inventories; (2) facility design and requirements; (3) storage issues; (4) packaging and labeling; (5) paper vs. computerized evidence systems and bar codes; (6) chain of custody; (7) evidence destruction, disposal, purging; (8) policies and procedures; (9) issues related to money, weapons, controlled substances, biohazards and found property. Particular attention will be placed on the Morris County uniform destruction of evidence form and policies regarding the destruction of firearms and controlled dangerous substances will be included.

Conducted by Agent Terry O’Grady
Morris County Prosecutor’s Office
Class size is limited to 50.

Side Handle Baton / MEB Instructor Refresher Course

• August 10, 2018

Pre‑requisite:  Must present a current Basic Side Handle or Expandable Straight Baton Instructor certification.

This one day refresher course for instructors is specifically designed for those officers who successfully completed an instructors’ course within the past three years and are seeking re certification to instruct others in the use of the side handle baton or expandable straight baton.

Note: Participants should wear gym clothing and bring a side handle baton with a Trumbull stop donut or expandable straight baton and belt holder.

Conducted by Agent Gary Gouck, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office
Class size is limited to 25.

School Crossing Guard

• August 15, 2018

This full day course is for the adult school crossing guard. The course will include information of the different methods of traffic control and the duties and responsibilities of adult school crossing guards. The curriculum for the course will follow the recommended procedures for school crossing guards course designed by the New Jersey Association of Chiefs of Police and State of New Jersey Division of Highway Safety.

Conducted by Lt. Daniel Worts (Ret.), Boonton Township Police Department

Pedestrian/Bicycle Crash Investigation – Level II

Prerequisite:  Must have successfully completed IPTM’s Pedestrian/Bicycle Crash Investigation – Level 1 course or its equivalent

This course will provide you with the latest theories and approaches to pedestrian/bicycle traffic crash investigations.  Building upon the topics presented in IPTM’S Pedestrian/Bicycle Investigation – Level I, our focus in this advanced class will be on the analysis phase of the crash as well as on collisions that occur at night or during other conditions of degraded visibility.

We’ll show you how to develop a systematic approach to the analysis of these crashes so that you will have all the tools and data necessary to understand and explain collision avoidance issues.  You will be introduced to the equations and data needed to analyze the speed of both the vehicle and the pedestrian/cyclist at impact.

Actual pedestrian visibility testing will be conducted to help you understand the visibility issues associated with many pedestrian/cyclist crashes.  To assist you in completing your investigations, you will be required to conduct pedestrian rate-of-movement testing to augment the pedestrian speed data reviewed in class.

Law Enforcement Response to Wildlife Related Complaints

• September 4, 2018

This half-day course will provide police officers with an overview of New Jersey’s laws pertaining to Fish and Wildlife, while discussing common problems associated with these situations. Topics for discussion will include ways for the responding officer to handle nuisance wildlife complaints, common hunting related complaints, handling calls relating to pollution of the State’s waterways, the State’s laws on possession of exotic animals, along with an overview of the State’s licensing requirements for hunting/fishing related activities.

Conducted by Lieutenant Tom O’Rourke
New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife, Bureau of Law Enforcement

Driver Simulator Training

• February 6, 2018
• April 12, 2018
• June 12, 2018
• September 5, 2018
• November 8, 2018

This course is designed to reinforce a driver’s ability to develop a system that will assist in making sound decisions and reduce driving risk. Managing risk involves controlling visibility, time, space and being aware of the traction available. The “Driving Simulator” is a training device which includes a steering wheel, brake, and accelerator controls, and provides a feel similar to those experienced in a real car. Through the use of this new technology, the attendee will learn how to react to various traffic elements such as pedestrians, other vehicles and road conditions, and how to predict possible conflict with other highway users. The simulator allows for the measurement of reaction time, braking time and total stopping distance. This course is open to Fire, Police and EMS personnel.

Class size is limited to 8.

Conducted by Sgt. Joseph Matits, Netcong Borough Police Department

Telecommunicator’s Training – 911

• January 29-February 2, 2018
• September 10-14, 2018

BASIC 40-HOUR COURSE

The basic 40-Hour Telecommunicator Training Course, as approved by the Office of Emergency Telecommunication Service (OETS), is designed for dispatchers having less than 320 hours of public safety dispatch experience. The course addresses both functional jobs of complaint taker and dispatcher, rather than dealing with them separately. Likewise, it deals with the basics of telecommunications for all public safety services. All participants who successfully complete this course will be certified by the State Office of Emergency Telecommunication Service as a P.S.A.P. operator.

Note: Academy dress code is in effect for this course.

Conducted by the Morris County Department of Law and Public Safety Communications Division
Class size is limited to 25.

Arrest, Search Seizure Update
Search Warrant Preparation
Communications Data Warrant Preparation
Effective Tools for a Successful Prosecution

• February 22, 2018
• September 11, 2018

This all day block of instruction will provide police officers with an overview of New Jersey’s laws pertaining to:

ARREST, SEARCH AND SEIZURE

This is an overview of the latest laws, court decisions and policing strategies affecting the area of Arrest, Search and Seizure.

SEARCH WARRANT PREP

This program focuses on important aspects of the search warrant process. Topics that will be addressed are the preparation of the affidavit and search warrant, scope and intensity of the search, preparation and execution of the warrant and common search warrant problems.

COMMUNICATIONS DATA WARRANT PREP

This program will address issues relating to the steps needed to obtain all forms of electronic records, including telephone toll billing records, mobile telephone records, cell site information and e-mail.

EFFECTIVE TOOLS FOR A SUCCESSFUL PROSECUTION

This section will address issues that frequently arise in the course of an investigation that should be considered to build a successful prosecution. Other topics that will be addressed are Criminal Justice Reform, charging issues and drafting affidavits of probable cause.

The courses are recommended as a yearly refresher for all law enforcement personnel.

CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED TO 50

Conducted by Supervising Assistant Prosecutor LaJuan Tucker and A/P Amy Mastrosimone, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office

Internal Affairs Policy and Procedures

• September 12-14, 2018

This three day course will familiarize the Internal Affairs Officer with the Attorney General’s directives for conducting Internal Affairs investigations. The course will cover in part; criminal and administrative investigations, interviewing department members, maintaining and tracking of records, confidentiality of the investigations/files, Garrity Warnings, Weingarten representatives, the 45 day rule, and the proper use of forms utilized while conducting Internal Affair investigations . This course is provided in lieu of the 4 day Internal Affairs course previously hosted by the Division of Criminal Justice.

Legal staff will provide answers to issues that confront the Internal Affairs Officer and executive officer.

Class size is 50.

Conducted by Lt. Steve Murzenski, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Specialized Crimes Division

Law Enforcement Handling of Black Bear Complaints

• March 14, 2018
• September 13, 2018

This full-day course is designed to give the patrol officers options for handling problem bears and will provide classroom training and hands-on range training in the use of equipment and conditioning techniques. Students will learn the biology of the Black Bear as well as New Jersey laws that pertain to them.

The classroom portion will be conducted at the Morris County Public Safety Training Academy from 9:00 a.m. until Noon (registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.). The field exercises will take place at 1:30 p.m. at the Black River Range, 275 North Road, Chester, NJ 07930 (Route 513, Dover-Chester Road)

Wildlife Control officials from the New Jersey Division of Fish & Wildlife as well as Conservation Officers will be the instructors.

NOTE: Students need to bring a duty issued shotgun and 10 shotgun slugs for the range portion of the class.

Class size is limited to 35.

Conducted by Lieutenant Tom O’Rourke
New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife, Bureau of Law Enforcement

Document Fraud for Law Enforcement

• March 26, 2018
• September 17, 2018

This course will assist law enforcement officers (Patrol Officers as well as Detectives) enhance their ability to recognize and identify the universe of identity-related documents issued by and relied upon by the MVC and the factors that motivate fraudsters.  Emerging technology has made it increasingly difficult to identify fraudulent documents.  Students will learn what tools are available to assist them in identifying counterfeit documents by providing “hands on” training and experience in the recognition of fraudulent documents such as:  driver licenses, green cards, passports, birth certificates and social security cards.  Participants will learn the newest trends in counterfeiting of drivers licenses by “on-line” manufacturers, which has become increasingly common.  This course will also review counterfeit as well as genuine NJ inspection stickers, temporary registrations and certificates of title.

In addition, this class will review facial recognition technology as it is used by the Motor Vehicle Commission and of a cutting edge investigative tool known as the ‘Facial Recognition Initiative.”  This technology utilizes the Photo Imaging Mugshot System maintained in the New York/New Jersey “HIDTA” program.  The repository consists of images from arrested individuals submitted by various law enforcement agencies from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.

Conducted by Investigator Mark Cushing
New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission/Fraudulent Documents Training Unit

Managing Police Conduct

• September 17-18, 2018

This course will focus on staff conduct while on and off duty and the importance of understanding the conduct risks associated with police work. The course will cover the role of police in modem society and why it is so important to public order. We will show you examples of how effecting changes in conduct can improve staff performances and how management and unions can work together in administrative investigations.

This class will provide you with what positive outcomes look like and how an emphasis on positive behavior can change the culture of a police organization. It speaks to the positive and negative impact police conduct has on the community.

• Risk – It’s not just deadly force and discipline
• Policing in the modem society -the “why” of the profession
• Effecting conduct change to improve staff performance
• Management and Unions working together in administrative investigations
• Positive outcomes and what they look like.
• Meeting the need for clear, concise and current policies for police conduct
• Summary Exercises to pull together the concepts and practices offered during the class.

Registration: Complete the 2018 Managing Police Conduct registration form and fax to 814-863-3108, or mail to The Penn State Justice and Safety Institute, 222 The 329 Building, University Park, PA 16802. Questions? 814-863-0079.

Visit www.jasi.outreach.psu.edu for more information, future training schedules, registration forms, and our police program newsletter.

PTC Certified Humane Law Enforcement Officer (HLEO) Waiver Training for Police and County Investigators

• September 17 – 20, 2018
• October 29 – November 1, 2018

In order to hold the position of Humane Law Enforcement Officer all police officers and county investigators must be certified by the Police Training Commission. This four-day training program meets the waiver requirements established by the Police Training Commission for Police Officers and County Investigators who have been appointed as County or Municipal Humane Law Enforcement Officers.

This course will cover the following topics:

• Role and Responsibility of a HLEO, ACO, Agriculture, Wildlife and Health
• Cults and Animal Cruelty
• Blood Sports -Dog and Cock Fighting Including RICO Prosecutions
• Animal Cruelty Statutes N.J.S.A.Title 4
• Civil Matters
• Animal Cruelty Investigations
• Observation and Perception
• Identifying, Collecting and Preserving Evidence
• Rules of Evidence
• Search of Buildings and Grounds
• Veterinarian and Other Reports
• Voluntary Surrender of Animals
• Animal Hoarding
• Animal Behavior and Traits Including Why Animals Lash Out
• Common Equipment
• Certified Pet First Aid

The 4-day course will be held at the Morris County Public Safety Training Academy on September 17 through 20, 2018. Classes will be held from 9:00AM to 5:00PM each day. The cost of the course is $389.00 per person.

Apply using the Academy Standard Form.

For further information regarding certification, course content, or other questions please contact the Career Development Institute at 1-732-821-6997 or www.cditraining.org.

Drug Recognition / Under the Influence Course

• April 20, 2018
• June 1, 2018
• September 21, 2018
• November 2, 2018

This full day course is designed to help officers identify subjects who are under the influence of substances other than alcohol. The content will help to detect impaired drivers as well as recognize signs and symptoms of impaired individuals. The course content can easily be adapted to other aspects of police work.

The course will cover street drugs, prescription and over the counter medications and other substances of abuse. Attendees will learn how each of the seven drug categories effect clinical indicators such as eye and pupil reactions, pulse, body temperature and how to readily recognize these indicators. The course will offer an overview of the Standardized Field Sobriety tests and an introduction into the Drug Recognition Expert program. Current drug trends, paraphernalia, methods of ingestion and current case law will also be discussed.

To register, use the Police Standard In-Service Registration Form. Do not send registrations to J & J Enterprises.

For additional information, contact Joe Abrusci at [email protected] or mail to:

J & J Enterprises
P. O. Box 438
Flanders, NJ 07836

Crisis Negotiation

• September 24-28, 2018

This five-day course is designed to familiarize police officers with the current doctrine and theory of successful negotiation with individuals who are suicidal or in crisis, as well as criminal, mentally deranged and fanatic hostage takers. Instruction stresses the goal of approach in dealing with the hostage taker. Through the use of practical problems, all officers are exposed to negotiation situations during the course. Attendees should be patrol officers or detectives who will act as negotiators during actual crisis situations. Selection should be based on the department’s ability to identify personnel who are enthusiastic and motivated to become crisis negotiators.

Registration for this course is limited to 25 participants.

Course taught by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Newark Division

S.A.N.E. / S.A.R.T. Training

• February 20, 2018
• September 25, 2018

This three hour in-service seminar is for all Morris County Law Enforcement Officers to familiarize them with the SANE/SART program. The presentation will outline the procedures involved with the criminal investigation of acute sexual assault cases involving child and adult victims. All aspects of the initial response will be covered including the role of the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners; the collection and control of forensic evidence; the medical examination process; legal issues; the legal rights of the victim; and response procedures by the police and investigators.

The SART approach to sexual assault is now the policy in Morris County. It is strongly recommended that law enforcement supervisors, detectives, and other likely responders attend this training program.

Conducted by Alexis Rachel, RN, FN-CSA
Morris County Prosecutor’s Office S.A.N.E. /S.A.R.T. Coordinator

FEMA NIMS I-200

• April 2 & 3, 2018
• September 24, & 25, 2018

This sixteen hour program addresses the need for an incident management system, an overview of the structure and expansibility of ICS, an understanding of the command skills needed by officers and firefighters to use ICS’ guidelines effectively, using scenario practices in its application. Appendixes including guidelines and resource information for setting up and implementing a departmental ICS will be provided. This course will meet the requirements of N.J.A.C. 5:75-6.1 for certification of Incident Management Level I.

Class size: Minimum 10 – Maximum 40 students

Pre-requisite: Successful Completion of ICS I-100 & I-700

Documentation of successful completion must accompany registration if not conducted by our staff at Morris County Public Safety Training Academy.

Leadership Training Performance and Accountability

• October 2-3, 2018

This 16 hour workshop is for sworn and civilian public safety supervisors and managers. This is also an excellent course for Training Officers and aspiring supervisors.

This course has received the IADLEST National Certification Program Seal of excellence!

If you want to make a real difference in your agency, take a leadership role in making performance and accountability cornerstones of the organizational culture. We present a real world approach to performance management, with the firm belief that if you take a positive approach with your good employees and deal directly and decisively with those who are unable or unwilling to perform, your organization will thrive. You will take practical techniques away from this workshop that you will be able to use on your very first day back at work. Learn to:

• Understand and avoid the seven supervisory behaviors that de-motivate good employees
• Speak and write the language of performance
• Clearly communicate your expectations and provide effective feedback about performance
• Effectively document performance and write objective, meaningful performance evaluations
• Appropriately establish and assert your authority with challenging employees
• Confidently confront difficult and resistant employees without losing
• Recognize and handle the manipulations commonly used on supervisors

The Instructor for this workshop is Jon “Cris” Trulsson, a 29 year law enforcement veteran and retired Police Lieutenant. Cris holds dual Bachelor’s Degrees in Law and History from the University of the Pacific. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy (Session 227) and a graduate of the F.B.I. Law Enforcement Executive Development School, the California POST Supervisory Leadership Institute and the POST Instructor Development Institute.

Cris is a subject matter expert on performance management and accountability in the workplace. As a Senior Associate with Marin Consulting Associates, Cris trains law enforcement supervisors and managers nationwide. Internationally, Cris has had the privilege of providing training to the British Transport Police and to train with the Police Service of Northern Ireland, and the Royal Thai Police.

For More Information or to register, visit marinconsultingassoc.com or call (209) 425-0067.

Firearms Laws & Applicant Investigation Course

• January 23, 2018
• October 4, 2018

This lecture is open to all sworn police officers and any clerical staff involved with the processing of applications.

This course has been created in response to the increased number of requests for instructional training regarding handling, investigating and processing firearm applications submitted by local citizens.

The course will also cover Title 2C, Chapters 39 and 58 and the New Jersey Administrative Code, Title 13, identifying assault firearms, the one-gun-a-month law and how to thoroughly investigate applicants.

Conducted by the New Jersey State Police Firearms Investigation Unit

High Risk Motor Vehicle Stops & Clearing of Buildings

• October 5, 2018

In a High Risk Stop the police officer is facing potentially dangerous individuals. The suspect(s) also need to know that they are also facing danger if he/she does not follow the officer’s orders. In this program, participants, utilizing training weapons and live suspects, address the many aspects of high risk motor vehicle stops and the clearing of buildings. A proper mind-set, good tactics, and a focus on safety will be stressed.

Each participant will need to bring Class B uniform or regular uniform, Eye protection; Ear Protection, Ballistic Vest; Flashlight, Duty Gear, Handcuffs and Key. NO LIVE WEAPONS.

Conducted by Investigator Eugene Fluri, SERT Commander
Morris County Sheriff’s Department
Class size is limited to 20.

Morris County Narcotics Update

• October 5, 2018

This four (4) hour program will discuss the current drug trends in Morris County as well as issues dealing with the signs and symptoms of the drugs which are discussed. A heavy emphasis will be placed on the club drugs which are becoming more prevalent in Morris County as well as issues involving ecstasy. We will discuss the paraphernalia that is associated with these drugs.

Conducted by Lt. Harrison Dillard, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office
Class size is limited to 50.

Basic Crime Scene Investigation for Detectives

• October 11 & 12, 2018

This two day course is designed to provide a detective or officer with the information and skills necessary to process a crime scene on their own. Topics will include legal aspects of evidence, crime scene search and security, photography, establishing a crime scene kit, evidence processing, and blood pattern interpretation, etc. Practical exercises will be implemented to reinforce the classroom instruction. Students should bring 35mm cameras and latent dusting kits if they are available. Limited cameras and dusting equipment will be made available to students who cannot bring their department’s equipment.

Note: Participants are urged to bring a SLR Digital camera and fingerprint dusting equipment.

Conducted by Det. Philip Mangiafridda, Morris County Sheriff’s Department
Because of the “hands on” training in this course class size is limited to 20.

Telecommunicator Continuing Education Refresher

• April 2, 2018
• October 15, 2018

The emphasis of this on-day tactical communications course is to better equip dispatchers for their critical role in assisting the officer in life-threatening incidents. This course of instruction meets the New Jersey Office of Emergency Telecommunications Services annual re-certification requirement pursuant to N.J.S.A. 17:24 – 22.

This eight (8) hour course covers both EMD and Basic Telecommunication continuing education that meets the ongoing training requirement under the New Jersey 9-1-1 Emergency Telephone System Regulations [17:24-2.2(c)2].

Pre-requisite: Public Safety Telecommunication certificate

Conducted by the Morris County Department of Law and Public Safety
Communications Division

Emergency Medical Dispatch

• April 3-6, 2018
• October 16-19, 2018

Pre-requisites: 9-1-1 Telecommunicator’s Training & C.P.R. Certification. Copies of certificates must accompany registration.

A required course for 9-1-1 Telecommunicators. This state approved certification course will enable the student to properly answer, prioritize and dispatch calls for medical aid, and to provide instructions for preliminary emergency medical care prior to arrival of emergency medical personnel. This class will include practical exercises and demonstrations.

This course is being offered after the Basic Police Class graduates so that the recently graduated police officers can attend this course.

Conducted by the Morris County Department of Law and Public Safety
Communications Division
Class size is limited to 25.

Effective Death Investigation

• October 17-19, 2018

This three-day seminar is geared toward police officers and medical examiner personnel whose primary responsibility it is to respond to and investigate deaths. This seminar will develop skills in death investigation by expanding the attendee’s base of knowledge in death scene protocol, legal considerations, laboratory services, the role of the medical examiner, wound identification, the role of the funeral director, interviewing strategies, and the use of polygraph forensic anthropology, crime scene processing, evidence collection, evidence processing and new developments in forensic technology.

Conducted by Captain Stephen Wilson, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office
Class size is limited to 100.

Side Handle Baton / MEB Instructor Refresher Course

• August 10, 2018

Pre‑requisite:  Must present a current Basic Side Handle or Expandable Straight Baton Instructor certification.

This one day refresher course for instructors is specifically designed for those officers who successfully completed an instructors’ course within the past three years and are seeking re certification to instruct others in the use of the side handle baton or expandable straight baton.

Note: Participants should wear gym clothing and bring a side handle baton with a Trumbull stop donut or expandable straight baton and belt holder.

Conducted by Agent Gary Gouck, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office
Class size is limited to 25.

Tactical Handgun

• May 4, 2018
• October 26, 2018

This one day course in advanced handgun operations will incorporate a degree of defensive maneuvers, as well as advanced skills in the use and operation of a handgun. Practical exercises on the Academy range will include tactical operations, cover, concealment, and malfunction drills.

Required Equipment and Dress Code:

• Duty weapon and holster
• 500 rounds of factory ammunition
• Eye and ear protection
• Department uniform

Conducted by Det. / Supervisor Mark Castellano, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office
Class size is limited to 12.

Current Drug Trends

• May 18, 2018
• October 26, 2018

This half day class will review drug trends affecting your community.  Topics will include various popular drugs, illicit drugs of choice, synthetics, prescription abuse/ diversion and clothing lines that cater to drug users.  Current drug trends, paraphernalia, methods of ingestion and current case law will also be discussed.

To register, use the Police Standard In-Service Registration Form. Do not send registrations to J&J Enterprises.

For additional information, contact Joe Abrusci at [email protected] or mail to:

J & J Enterprises
P. O. Box 438
Flanders, NJ 07836

Megan’s Law Update

• October 26, 2018

This full day course will provide a comprehensive overview of Megan’s Law. This course will provide the most current status of the law. The program of instruction will identify and discuss the history of Megan’s Law, individuals who are required to register, the registration process, tier classification, community notification, and how to handle the non-compliant offender.

This course is intended for investigation personnel and the Megan’s Law Liaison Officer from each police department.

Conducted by Supervising Assistant Prosecutor Melanie Smith, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office

Budgeting for Law Enforcement Agencies

• October 29-30, 2018

Budgets are one of the most important development tools an agency can use. There are many challenges related to planning, managing, and presenting a department budget. A department’s ability to reduce crime and improve services can be negatively impacted by a lack of funds. The Budgeting for Law Enforcement Agencies course will provide police departments with the ability to address external concerns, such as fighting new crimes, along with internal concerns, such as training officers and purchasing new equipment, which are directly correlated to constructing and managing the phases of your budget.

The Penn State Justice and Safety Institute (JASI) is pleased to work with our co-sponsor, to offer this two-day course. This program combines lectures with demonstrations that will help participants to understand, develop, present, and manage an agency budget. This course is highly interactive and is applicable work-based training. Participant learning is reinforced through the extensive use of hands-on individual and team exercises during the course. Note that effective budgeting skills will allow you to advocate for the funds that your department needs, and also to ensure that those funds are deployed wisely. All of our courses are instructed by current practitioners or recently retired executive. Bring a budget with you to class and learn from these key concepts and topics including, but not limited to:

• Understanding your Budget
  • Budgetary systems: types and applications
    • Four types of funds
    • Three types of budgets
• Developing your Budget
  • Budget terms, framework, and structure
  • Planning, pricing, controlling, evaluating, and monitoring budget
• Building a budget
  • Analyze past budget
  • Plan new budget and costs
• Managing and Monitoring your Budget
  • Factoring for maintaining and developing capacity
    • Taking recruitment, retention costs, and community into consideration
• Presenting your Budget
  • Acquiring needed skills to present to decision makers in a very tight economy

Registration options:
Mail to: Penn State Justice &Safety Institute, 222 The 329 Building, University Park, PA 16802
Fax to: 814-863-3108.

2018 Budgeting for Law Enforcement Agencies Registration Form
Questions? Contact 814-863-0079

FEMA NIMS I-300

• May 7-9, 2018
• October 29-31, 2018

This twenty-four hour program addresses the next level of incident management. The course provides the scenarios and applications of using the NIMS Incident Command System at this level. Both lecture and interactive training is used to reinforce the methods and application of this level of management. This course will meet the requirements of NJAC5:75-6.1 for certification of Incident Command Level 2 and the requirements of the NJ Governor’s Executive Order #50.

Class size: Minimum 10 – Maximum 40 students

Pre-requisite: Successful Completion of ICS I-200

Documentation of successful completion must accompany registration if not conducted by our staff at Morris County Public Safety Training Academy.

PTC Certified Humane Law Enforcement Officer (HLEO) Waiver Training for Police and County Investigators

• September 17 – 20, 2018
• October 29 – November 1, 2018

In order to hold the position of Humane Law Enforcement Officer all police officers and county investigators must be certified by the Police Training Commission. This four-day training program meets the waiver requirements established by the Police Training Commission for Police Officers and County Investigators who have been appointed as County or Municipal Humane Law Enforcement Officers.

This course will cover the following topics:

• Role and Responsibility of a HLEO, ACO, Agriculture, Wildlife and Health
• Cults and Animal Cruelty
• Blood Sports -Dog and Cock Fighting Including RICO Prosecutions
• Animal Cruelty Statutes N.J.S.A.Title 4
• Civil Matters
• Animal Cruelty Investigations
• Observation and Perception
• Identifying, Collecting and Preserving Evidence
• Rules of Evidence
• Search of Buildings and Grounds
• Veterinarian and Other Reports
• Voluntary Surrender of Animals
• Animal Hoarding
• Animal Behavior and Traits Including Why Animals Lash Out
• Common Equipment
• Certified Pet First Aid

The 4-day course will be held at the Morris County Public Safety Training Academy on September 17 through 20, 2018. Classes will be held from 9:00AM to 5:00PM each day. The cost of the course is $389.00 per person.

Apply using the Academy Standard Form.

For further information regarding certification, course content, or other questions please contact the Career Development Institute at 1-732-821-6997 or www.cditraining.org.

Drug Recognition / Under the Influence Course

• April 20, 2018
• June 1, 2018
• September 21, 2018
• November 2, 2018

This full day course is designed to help officers identify subjects who are under the influence of substances other than alcohol. The content will help to detect impaired drivers as well as recognize signs and symptoms of impaired individuals. The course content can easily be adapted to other aspects of police work.

The course will cover street drugs, prescription and over the counter medications and other substances of abuse. Attendees will learn how each of the seven drug categories effect clinical indicators such as eye and pupil reactions, pulse, body temperature and how to readily recognize these indicators. The course will offer an overview of the Standardized Field Sobriety tests and an introduction into the Drug Recognition Expert program. Current drug trends, paraphernalia, methods of ingestion and current case law will also be discussed.

To register, use the Police Standard In-Service Registration Form. Do not send registrations to J & J Enterprises.

For additional information, contact Joe Abrusci at [email protected] or mail to:

J & J Enterprises
P. O. Box 438
Flanders, NJ 07836

Basic Financial Crimes Investigation

• November 7, 2018

This one-day course is designed to provide police officers (patrol and investigative) with an overview of the current trends in White Collar Crime, and offer the investigative tools by which these crimes can be successfully investigated and prosecuted. Other topics to be covered include sources of financial information, financial records analysis, securities fraud, document fraud, “Nigerian Check Scams”, “IRS Scams”, and financial crimes legal issues. In addition, a case study on a recent financial crimes investigation will be presented and discussed. Investigative techniques regarding Crimes Against the Retired and Elderly will also be discussed, as well as the recent trends in these types of crimes.

Conducted by Detective/Supervisor Stephen Ortiz and the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Financial Crimes Unit

Class size is limited to 50.

Driver Simulator Training

• February 6, 2018
• April 12, 2018
• June 12, 2018
• September 5, 2018
• November 8, 2018

This course is designed to reinforce a driver’s ability to develop a system that will assist in making sound decisions and reduce driving risk. Managing risk involves controlling visibility, time, space and being aware of the traction available. The “Driving Simulator” is a training device which includes a steering wheel, brake, and accelerator controls, and provides a feel similar to those experienced in a real car. Through the use of this new technology, the attendee will learn how to react to various traffic elements such as pedestrians, other vehicles and road conditions, and how to predict possible conflict with other highway users. The simulator allows for the measurement of reaction time, braking time and total stopping distance. This course is open to Fire, Police and EMS personnel.

Class size is limited to 8.

Conducted by Sgt. Joseph Matits, Netcong Borough Police Department

Fingerprint Workshop

• April 3, 2018
• November 8, 2018

Attendees at this half-day workshop will learn the correct techniques to follow when taking proper rolled impressions, including palm impressions and second and third digit impressions for purposes of identification and record keeping. Instruction will be provided in proper fingerprint taking for comparison purposes, and the special techniques used when fingerprinting deformed or injured hands.

Conducted by Det. Philip Mangiafridda, Morris County Sheriff’s Office
Class size is limited to 20.

Pro-Active Patrol/Become a Street Smart Cop

• May 14-15, 2018
• November 13-14, 2018

This course is designed to make the Police Officer CONFIDENT in their everyday duties as well as become proficient and open their eyes to Criminal and Narcotic Interdiction.

This training will teach a police officer how to detect when a crime is about to be committed, is being committed, and has been committed.

Department’s should know that this training is more than “Drug Interdiction.”

Crime is broad and this training may very well be able to prevent acts of terrorism and mass casualty. Give your police officers the “know how” to detect and prevent such occurrences. Police officers are being trained on what to do when a catastrophic event occurs but not how to stop one before it happens.
The student will learn Patrol Tactics, identifying criminal behaviors and reactions to police presence, Case Law that all cops need to know, Search and Seizure, Drug Trends, the laws that we don’t use in Title 39, Consent Searches, and HOW TO NEVER LOSE WHEN SOMEBODY IS LYING ABOUT WHO THEY ARE!

These methods have been proven to be efficient and are COMPLETELY LEGAL derived from law manuals. We will show you legal and effective methods for conducting Re-Active and Pro-Active patrol functions in NJ. Training our officers with knowledge and legal tactics will prevent embarrassment and lawsuits from misinterpretations of the law.

THIS COURSE BENEFITS ALL DIVISIONS OF A POLICE DEPT, NOT JUST PATROL!

To register and for additional information go to: [email protected]

Methods of Instruction

• March 13-20, 2018
• November 13-20, 2018

This six day course is designed to assist officers in preparing successful presentations for many settings to include, classroom, department in-service training and public presentations. This course is will assist officers in preparing lesson plans, improve teaching strategies, and develop PowerPoint presentations.

Successful completion of the Methods of Instruction Course is one of the requirements necessary to be certified by the Police Training Commission to teach in the Basic Police Class. Attendees who are interested in becoming a certified PTC academy instructor must be willing to participate in two basic recruit classes per year.

This is an ambitious course requiring research, preparation of lesson plans, and 5 videotaped classroom presentations. Computer skills are extremely helpful and access to a computer is a must.

Each student must bring the following on the first day of class:

• USB Flash drive, memory stick, 128 MB minimum.
• Three law-enforcement, criminal justice topics that the student may wish to present during the course.
• Typed resume

Optional material:

• Laptop computer

Conducted by Academy Staff
Class size is limited to 18.

CODIS Overview and Update on the New DNA Collection Law

• November 14, 2018

An overview of the New Jersey DNA collection program with updates on the new law requiring DNA collection for certain disorderly persons’ offenses. In our two­ hour presentation, we will cover the following:

1. Overview of the New Jersey and National CODIS Program and How It Can Help Your Agency
2. The Four Times DNA Collection is Required in New Jersey
3. Why CODIS and DNA Collection Should be a Consideration During Every Arrest
4. Demonstration on How to Collect a DNA Sample
5. Four Ways to Research if an Offender’s DNA is Already in the Database
6. The Process When You Receive a DNA Hit Letter
7. Breakdown of the New Disorderly Persons Collection Law and the Process for Collection

Procedure for Registration

Email the following information to [email protected] with “CODIS TRAINING” in the subject box.

• Date and location of the session you will be attending
• Name and Rank of each officer attending
• Agency of each officer attending
• Email address of each officer attending
• Phone number of each officer attending Registrations will be confirmed by

Class size is limited to 50 students.

Conducted by CODIS Compliance Unit New Jersey Division of Criminal Justice

Law of Interrogation & Video Recording of Suspect Interviews
Eyewitness ID’s, Line-ups & Memorializing of Out of Court ID’s
Courtroom Testimony for Police Officers

• May 15, 2018
• November 15, 2018

This block of instruction will provide police officers with an overview of New Jersey’s laws pertaining to:

LAW OF INTERROGATION & VIDEO RECORDING OF SUSPECT INTERVIEWS

This course will explore the laws governing the questioning of suspects and the legal requirements of video recording of suspect interviews. When a suspect must be advised of his/her rights and when the police must cease interrogation. Tactical and technical considerations of the interview and recording process and investigative techniques that will enable you to interrogate suspects thoroughly while obeying the case laws restricting police interrogation.

EYEWITNESS IDENTIFICATION & LINE-UPS AND MEMORIALIZING OUT-OF-COURT IDENTIFICATIONS

This course is designed to acquaint the attendee with current research and the Attorney General Guidelines on Eyewitness Identifications, Photo Line-ups and Live Line-ups. Practical examples of building a defensible line-up and the process of showing a line-up to a witness will be used. The course will also provide police officers with the legal requirements of accurately and properly recording the results of out-of-court identifications performed by witnesses.

COURTROOM TESTIMONY FOR POLICE OFFICERS

This program will help prepare law enforcement personnel of any rank who will find themselves in the position of providing testimony in a courtroom setting. This program will assist officers in understanding techniques used by prosecutors and defense attorneys in direct and cross examinations. Attendees will also observe and participate in mock trial situations in order to practically apply the skills learned.

Course Facilitators – Senior Trial Counsel John McNamara, Esq.
Executive A/P Maggie Calderwood
Morris County Prosecutor’s Office

Telecommunicators Training NECI 911: “Domestic Violence Calls”

• May 17, 2018
• November 20, 2018

This course will provide the 9-1-1 Officer with the key terms, definitions and situational factors associated with domestic violence.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

1. Understand Domestic Violence Terms
2. Understand Domestic Violence Definitions
3. Understand Dynamics of Domestic Violence
4. Understand Why Victims Stay with Abusers
5. Understand Roles and Responsibilities of 9-1-1 in Domestic Violence Calls
6. Understand How to Use a Domestic Violence Protocol
7. Understand Domestic Violence Call-handling Techniques

Class size is limited to 20.

Conducted by Dennis L Snyder Jr. CMCP and Donald Smith CMCP
911 System Operations Coordinators, Morris County Department of Law and Public Safety, Communications Division

FEMA NIMS I-400

• June 4 & 5, 2018
• November 26 & 27, 2018

This sixteen hour course addresses the next level of incident management. The course provides the scenario and applications for planned and unplanned events using the NIMS Incident Command System at this level. Both lecture and interactive training is used to reinforce the methods and application of this level of management.

For the best results of this course EMS, Fire and Police agencies need to be in attendance together. Outreach courses held by individual jurisdictions (towns, boroughs, fire districts) alone or in conjunction with other jurisdictions is preferred.

This course meets the requirements of NJAC5:75-6.1 certification of Incident Management Level 3 and the requirements of the NJ Governor’s Executive Order #50.

Class size: Minimum 10 – maximum 40 students

Pre-requisite: Successful Completion of ICS-300

Documentation of successful completion must accompany registration if not conducted by our staff at Morris County Public Safety Training Academy.

School Resource Officer / School Liaison Training

• December 3-7, 2018

Attendees will be given a working knowledge of the school resource officer concept and other school based policing programs. There will be a written examination and at least one graded practical exercise for each student. Basic course attendees will also be required to research and complete a handwritten lesson plan on a law related topic of their choice. Officers will receive the Basic or the Advanced SRO Course Certificate upon successful completion of the course. N.J.A.S.R.O. is offering these training classes for the law enforcement officer working in an educational environment.

For information regarding this course please email Captain Patrick Kissane —[email protected]

REGISTRATION FOR THIS COURSE IS THROUGH N.J.A.S.R.O.

Conducted by New Jersey Association of School Resource Officers

The Reid Technique© of Interviewing and Interrogation

• December 4-7, 2018

More law enforcement professionals use THE REID TECHNIQUE OF INTERVIEWING AND
INTERROGATION® method than any other technique or method available today because IT WORKS.

At this seminar you will learn to:

• Interpret verbal and non-verbal behavior to assess the credibility of a suspect’s statements
• Structure the interview to help evaluate the truthfulness of the suspect
• Use behavior provoking questions in the interview process
• Persuade a suspect to tell the truth about their involvement in criminal activity
• Develop interrogation strategies and interrogation themes
• Use an alternative question to elicit the first admission of guilt
• Use tactics to handle the more defiant suspect; overcome objections and their fear of consequences

Each student will receive a comprehensive outline book designed for note taking during the class and to serve as a valuable resource for future reference.

Presented By John E. Reid & Associates, Inc.

Register online at www.reid.com. For further assistance or information, contact Julie at 885-479-3959 or e-mail [email protected].

Basic Field Training Officer

• December 10-12, 2018

Field Training officers train and evaluate career candidates in preparation for solo duty in law enforcement, corrections, EMS and communications. Our Basic three-day school will provide the new FTO with the tools necessary to train and evaluate career candidates during the field training process.

NJNAFTO’s Basic FTO School is a nationally recognized school for preparing experienced officers for a career in field training. The San Jose Model, Reno Model and Modified San Jose Model are discussed. The course focuses on the FTO themselves and how they can improve their interpersonal and instruction skills to increase trainee retention. The classes incorporate a variety of learning activities, including group work, case law review and video scenarios.

This 24-hour class covers such topics as Intro to FTO, Adult Learning, Generational Leadership, Standardized Evaluations Guidelines, Ethics, Equal Opportunity Employment, Civil Liability and Officer Safety. Built on a foundation of Generational Communication and leadership, each block of study is directed at the Field Trainer and ways to improve their teaching, work product and approach to today’s new Officer in Training. Information includes motivating different generations of trainees, career survival for FTO, liability pertaining to evaluations, as well as 21st Century Policing and GALEA standards and exceptions.

Registration: Visit http://nafto.org/nafto-training/

Cost: $150 per student, which includes training materials and 1 year membership to NAFTO. (NJNAFTO is a 501(c)3 non-profit educational and professional association concerned with apprenticeship training.)

Conducted by the National Association of Field Training Officers

Basic Computer Crimes Investigation

• December 11, 2018

This one day class demonstrates to law enforcement officers the various types of computer crimes and how to conduct an effective computer-crime related investigation. This class does not include instruction on conducting a computer forensic exam. Areas include:

• Introduction to computer hardware, software and Internet terminology
• Legal Aspects of Computer Crime Investigation
• Cyber Terrorism, Hacking, Wireless Technologies
• The Internet as an Investigative Tool
• Preparation and Execution of a computer-related search warrant

The students are also exposed to the methodology of investigating computer-related crimes and how to deal with victims of such. Examples of cases involving Sex Crimes, Missing Persons/Runaways, Fraud, Credit Card Theft, Identity Theft, Terroristic Threats, Web Site Creation, Forgery, Domestic Violence and Hacking are discussed.

Other related material includes basic personal computer safety, virus protection, hoaxes and spy-ware.

Conducted by Sgt. Christopher Then, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office

Telecommunicator Training NECI 911: “Crimes in Progress”

• June 13, 2018
• December 13, 2018

This interactive workshop is for the experienced 9-1-1 Officer who desires to update their basic skills with law enforcement specific training for crimes in progress. During this workshop, the student will actively participate in several pre-scripted role-play scenarios including home intrusion, rape and domestic violence. These role play scenarios will be created by the agency’s instructor, using actual calls from their database as examples and according to their agency’s specific protocols.

Upon completion of the course, the communications officer should be able to:

• Determine the location of the emergency
• Determine the most life-threatening crime in progress
• Determine the appropriate response
• Ascertain type, and location of any weapons
• Update responders
• Provide agency-approved pre-arrival instructions to caller
• Continue to ascertain information from the caller
• Continue to update field responders until units arrive on scene
• Develop and utilize a crime in progress protocol

Ascertain additional information about the crime scene regarding:

• Responding officer safety
• Caller and victim safety
• Safety of other citizens in the proximity
• Personal descriptions
• Vehicle descriptions

Class size is limited to 20.

Conducted by Dennis L Snyder Jr. CMCP and Donald Smith CMCP
911 System Operations Coordinators, Morris County Department of Law and Public Safety, Communications Division

Police Shotgun Instructor Update

• May 4, 2018 cancelled
• December 14, 2018 cancelled

Pre-requisite: All participants MUST BE current firearms instructors.

The one-day Police Shotgun Instructor update will address the use of rifled slugs and current issues related to Less Lethal ammunitions. The course will include all aspects of shooting shotgun slugs including policy development, ballistics, shooting principles, slights and will include a qualification session. The Less Lethal component will cover current policy and also address Less Lethal munitions for wildlife control.

Required Equipment and Dress

• Range Attire or Class B Uniform
• Department issued shotgun (slings are optional)
• 25 rounds of slugs
• 25 rounds of 00 buck
• 50 rounds of birdshot
• Eye and Hearing Protection
• Weapon Cleaning Equipment

Conducted by Police Officer (Ret.) Neil Keegstra
Bloomingdale Police Department
Class size limited to 8.

Firearms Instructors Course

• June 11-15, 2018
• December 17-21, 2018

Pre-requisites:

• Successful completion of a basic firearms course and proficiency with weapons.
• Candidates must achieve an average score of 95% or better during three (3) consecutive pre-qualifying runs of the HQC1 in the morning of the first day of class to be admitted into the course.
• Candidates must also achieve a score of 80% or better in the NHQC and safely handle their firearms throughout the course to successfully complete the course.

This five-day course provides law enforcement agencies with trained firearms instructors who are certified to instruct and qualify their department personnel in the safe use and handling of firearms. Instruction will include use of force, nomenclature and operation of firearms, care and cleaning of weapons, target evaluation and analysis, diagnosing shooter error, proficiency drills, range operation and management, firearm safety, basic shooting principles, various firearm-training exercises, subdued light firing, and shotgun training.

Successful completion fulfills one of the five requirements for certification as a Police Training Commission Firearms Instructor to instruct in the Basic Course for Police Officers and the Basic Course for Corrections Officers.

The other requirements being, three years’ experience in firearms training, two years of college, completion of a Methods of Instruction Course, as well as the endorsement of the Academy Director, Agency Chief and Academy Rangemaster.

Required Equipment:

• Range glasses, Hearing protection and Baseball style hat
• Department Handgun – Shotgun – Duty Holster – Flashlight – Magazines
• 1,000 rounds of Factory Loaded Service Ammunition or substantially identical practice ammunition
• 20 rounds of rifle slug ammunition (for agencies using slug ammunition)
• 25 rounds 00 Buck

Weapons must be checked by the department armorer prior to the course to ensure their safe condition.

NOTE: A Firearms Verification Form MUST ACCOMPANY THE REGISTRATION FORM.

Class size is limited to 20
Conducted by Academy Rangemaster and Staff