Otisni ovo poglavljeOtisni ovo poglavlje

First-Tac

Training package

CURRICULUM -TRAINING ON THE USE OF FORCE AND BASIC OF TACTICAL MEDICINE for first responding uniformed police officers


ERASMUS+ PROJECT FIRST-TAC

Development of Joint Curriculum for First Responders

on the Use of Force and First Aid Tactical Procedures

Title of the learning programmeUse of Force and Tactical Medicine Training
European Qualifications Framework Level    Level 4
Duration of learning48 learning hours
Learning programme groupInternal Security Public Security Security and defence



Aim of the training

The training is focused on knowledge and skills improvement of first responding uniformed police officers regarding the use of force in performance of everyday tasks – inspections of persons and interiors – as well as building up capacity in providing first aid to different sorts of injuries. The training covers de-escalation techniques as well.

The aim of the training is to ensure that coercive measures are used efficiently and proportionally, under pressure proportionate to the threat, as a last resort, in accordance with EU standards and fundamental rights. Furthermore, the aim is to ensure that first aid assistance is given in accordance with TCCC and TECC guidelines. The training, therefore, includes specific tactics and techniques agreed as good practices by all project partners.

Requirements

Time: 48 hours overall

  • 1 hour for the general part of the training
  • 8 hours of online independent learning prior to the contact phase – 4 hours within the use of force unit, and 4 hours within the tactical medicine unit (via e-learning system)
  • 38 hours of face to face learning – 24 hours within the use of force unit, 8 hours within the tactical medicine unit, and 8 hours dedicated to both units at the same time
  • 1 hour for training evaluation

Learners: 24 (1 class)

Instructors: 2 tactics instructors, 2 techniques instructors, 2 first aid instructors

Resources:

  • 1 PC or laptop with beamer,
  • Internet access,
  • 24 belts with pistol holsters, magazine pouches and rubber pistols; 24 handcuffs; 24 pepper sprays…
  • 24 radio communication devices
  • 48 modular bandages, 48 tourniquets, 100 compressed gauze
  • 24 nasopharyngeal tube
  • 1 Act fast rescue choking vest
  • 1 package hygienic mask
  • 24 chest seals
  • 100 space blankets
  • lubricant
  • markers
  • disinfection liquid
  • 6 CPR adult mannequins
  • 2 packages CPR foil
  • 24 scissors
  • 1 nasopharyngeal tube simulator
  • 6 AED
  • 24 IFAK pouches
  • 6 soft stretchers
  • fake wounds
  • fake blood
  • 2 packs of gloves

Location: classroom, gym with tatami, interiors and exteriors for situational exercises

Target group and entry requirements:

  • First responding uniformed police officers
  • Basic knowledge and skills regarding the use of force and first aid. Learners are expected to have prior basic understanding of principles in the use of force according to the national laws and EU standards, with full respect of fundamental rights principles, as well as basic skills in using force according to the principles of necessity, proportionality and precaution. They are also expected to have prior basic knowledge of BLS and CPR.

Training learning outcomes

On completion of this training, learners will be able to:
LO1: outline basic principles related to the use of force during the performance of everyday police tasks, regarding the fact that it is the last resort, when all other non-physical means have been considered or exhausted
LO2: apply methods and techniques of self-defence and use of force, alone and as a member of patrol, in accordance with safety regulations and principle of necessity, proportionality and precaution
LO3: perform in accordance with established tactical procedures during the performance of everyday police tasks – inspection of people and interiors
LO4: outline basic principles of TCCC and TECC guidelines
LO5: provide first aid to injured persons – oneself, colleague, victim, bystander or suspect – in accordance with TCCC and TECC guidelines
LO6: take responsibility for applying basic methods and techniques in the use of force and providing first aid, alone and as a member of team

Learning Strategy

The training is focused mainly on skills improvement regarding the use of force in performance of everyday tasks – inspections of persons and interiors – as well as building up capacity in providing first aid to different sorts of injuries. Learners are expected to have basic knowledge in both targeted areas – use of force and first aid. The use of force related training covers theoretical and practical aspects in relation to the prevention and the use of force. That is why online independent learning is envisaged – to provide refreshment of the theoretical knowledge and serve as a starting point for practical learning. Therefore, there are three main points regarding the learning strategy:

  1. The training is organized as a blended learning – combining online and face-to-face learning. Online learning takes place before the face-to-face training, and covers the theoretical base regarding the use of force and TCCC and TECC guidelines. Face-to-face learning consists mostly of exercises and real-life scenario-based simulations.
  2. The training is organized with the learner-centred approach – instructors’ role is to facilitate the learning and help learners achieve learning outcomes. This means that feedback is continuous, individual and group, and that the learning process is steered according to the achievement of learners. For example, face-to-face learning can and will be modified according to the results of online learning – if the learners show weaker results in online assessment at the end of online phase, exercises in face-to-face phase will begin with short theoretical lectures.
  3. The training is organized in a way that there is a progression of learning – learners tackle theory first, than exercise techniques and tactics, and finally implement everything in scenario-based simulations.

This approach will ensure that learners achieve the required competence for performing tasks as patrol members.

Chosen training methods include individual and group work, short lectures and presentations, discussions, practical exercises, demonstration, role play, simulation).

Learners are expected to actively take part in the discussion and practical exercises. The trainers support the learners to explore and integrate the concepts related to the training and also steering the process and encourage debate.

Assessment strategy

The training assessment strategy is designed to support learners in reaching learning outcomes. It is based mostly on formative assessment, i.e. individual and group feedback. Even though there are no pass/fail assessments, instructors have an obligation to point out the critical mistakes clearly, and provide suggestions for the correct course of action.

Assessments measure the achievement in each step of the learning process, and are aligned with the learning outcomes. This means that the online learning, which covers mostly theoretical knowledge, is assessed with multiple-choice questions, while the skills are assessed in practical exercises. Multiple-choice questions are composed in such a way that they assess the application of theoretical knowledge, and practical exercises are created in a way to assess situational implementation of knowledge and skills.

Each day of the training is ended with a wrap-up session, with the summary of the topics covered and comprehensive group feedback regarding the learners’ performance. This is the opportunity for pointing out the critical mistakes (if any) once again.

The last, fifth day of the training is dedicated to the scenario-based exercises, which are in fact summative assessment of learners’ achievements throughout the training, and they cover both units – use of force and tactical medicine.

For the exercises, rubrics are created, in order to assess whether the learners have achieved learning outcomes in key areas. Feedback is provided throughout the course to ensure continuous progress and general critical standards are established.

Assessment structure of the training

AssessmentUnitWhenMethodWeight
TheoreticalUse of ForceOnline independent learningOnline multiple choice testPass 60% correct answers / fail (two re-assessments)
Basics of Tactical MedicineOnline independent learningOnline multiple choice testPass 60% correct answers / fail (two re-assessments)
Practical – scenario 1Use of ForceDay 5 of practical training – morning sessionPractical exercise – non-complex scenario simulationCorrect actions / critical mistakes
Basics of Tactical MedicineDay 5 of practical training – morning sessionPractical exercise – non-complex scenario simulationCorrect actions / critical mistakes
Practical – scenario 2Use of ForceDay 5 of practical training – afternoon sessionPractical exercise – complex scenario simulationCorrect actions / critical mistakes
Basics of Tactical MedicineDay 5 of practical training – afternoon sessionPractical exercise – complex scenario simulationCorrect actions / critical mistakes

Training risk analysis

The goal of training risk analysis is to evaluate and mitigate training risks, that is to ensure the safety and health of training participants in every aspect related to attending training. The risk analysis for training is prepared by the activity leader (lecturer/instructor/trainer). The risk analysis should contain an assessment of the level of danger that may arise during the training and the measures that need to be introduced to protect the health and safety of the trainees and other actors involved in the training.

All training providers are authorized to implement security measures in order to avoid or reduce the risk of endangering the life, health and property of training participants, employees of the institution where the training is carried out, and third parties inside and outside the premises where the training is carried out.

In cases where the elimination of risks is not possible in practice, it is necessary to reduce the risks and control the remaining risks, so that at a later stage these remaining risks are re-evaluated within the framework of the verification program and the possibility of eliminating the risks is considered in view of new findings.

Training evaluation

The development process of the “Training on the use of force and basics of tactical medicine for first responding uniformed police officers” curriculum consists of four phases: analysis, development/updating, implementation and evaluation. After the implementation of the training program, the evaluation of the teaching process is started. Based on the results of the evaluation, a comprehensive analysis is undertaken, and after the analysis is completed, and if necessary, the curriculum is ready to be updated. The assessment should show whether the trained participants achieved the training learning outcomes. In this regard, the evaluation phase is expected to provide constructive feedback on the effectiveness of the training and thereby create a basis for further improvement of the training. Feedback is collected immediately after the end of the training, and subsequently, if necessary, after the learners spends a certain amount of time at their workplace performing tasks related to the training in question.

The evaluation of the training will be carried out through evaluation questionnaires for learners and trainers.

Curriculum Structure

Agenda

TRAINING PLANNO. OF LEARNING HOURS
IGeneral part of the training1
II      Independent learning prior to the training (via e-learning)8
 1.Use of Force4
 2.Basics of Tactical Medicine4
III     Contact learning during the training38
 Day 1-3Use of Force23
 Day 4Basics of Tactical Medicine8
 Day 5Use of Force and Basics of Tactical Medicine – assessment simulations7
IVDay 5Training evaluation1
In total:48
GENERAL PART OF THE TRAININGNO. OF LEARNING HOURS
    1.INTRODUCTION TO TRAINING1
 1.1.Administration 
 1.2.Presentation of the program, goals, business competencies, lecture schedule and persons leading the training 
 1.3.Equipping participants with a training plan 
 1.4.Training structure 
 1.5.Rules of interaction of the persons involved in the implementation of the subject training 
In total:1
INDEPENDENT LEARNING PRIOR TO THE TRAINING (VIA E-LEARNING)NO. OF LEARNING HOURS
Unit 1USE OF FORCE4
 Topic 1.1.Core principles in the use of force1
 Content 1.1.1.Principles in the use of force according to the national laws and EU standards, with full respect of fundamental rights principles 
 Topic 1.2.Progressive sequences/use of force continuum1
 Content1.2.1.Progressive sequence/use of force continuum according to the level of threat. Components of situational awareness. Risk indicators during the intervention. Principles of effective coordination in patrol unit 
 Topic 1.3.Giving command/de-escalation techniques1
 Content1.3.1.Basic commands (verbal and nonverbal) regarding the use of force  
 Content1.3.2.Proper command according to the level of threat 
 Content1.3.3.Steps in deescalating process 
 Topic 1.4.Entering rooms1
 Content1.4.1.Risk assessment/potential threats and vulnerabilities. Types of facilities and their characteristics. Handling the angles and obstacles. Areas of fatal funnel and immediate threat 
 Content1.4.2.Movement formations and communication. Rules of avoiding friendly fire 
 Content 1.4.3.Entry and clearing techniques 
Unit 2BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE4
 Topic 2.1.Basic Life Support (BLS)1
 Content 2.1.1.Sequence of implementation of basic life support measures  
 Content 2.1.2.Purpose and advantages of the use of AED 
 Content 2.1.3.Algorithm of paediatric basic life support 
 Topic 2.2.Foreign body airway obstruction0.5
 Content2.2.1.Airway obstruction caused by a foreign body in three age categories 
 Content2.2.2.Algorithm in dealing with airway obstruction in three age categories 
 Content 2.2.3.Belly pressure 
 Topic 2.3.Hypothermia0.5
 Content2.3.1.Causes and symptoms of hypothermia in adults and infants 
 Content2.3.2.Factors increasing the risk of hypothermia 
 Content 2.3.3.Steps in preventing hypothermia 
 Topic 2.4.First Responders Tactical Medicine2
 Content2.4.1.Proceedings in 3 threat zones of TCCC 
 Content2.4.2.MARCH algorithm 
In total:8
CONTACT LEARNING DURING THE TRAININGNO. OF LEARNING HOURS
Unit 1USE OF FORCE23
 Day 1 Topic 1.1.Dealing with the cooperative person2
 Content 1.1.1.Distance management/positioning 
 Content 1.1.2.Effective communication with the cooperative person(s) 
 Content 1.1.3.Controlling/escorting techniques  
 Day 1 Topic 1.2.Handling the duty belt equipment2
 Content1.2.1.Positioning of the equipment on the duty belt 
 Content1.2.2.Selecting and preparing to use appropriate equipment 
 Content1.2.3.Basic movements and manoeuvring with different equipment from duty belt 
 Day 1 Topic 1.3.Handcuffing1
  Content 1.3.1.Handcuffing in standing position (using vertical barriers and in open spaces) 
  Content 1.3.2.Handcuffing in lying position 
 Day 1 Topic 1.4.Body search1
  Content 1.4.1.Body search in standing position 
  Content 1.4.2.Body search in lying position 
 Day 1 Topic 1.5.Dealing with the person who is not following the orders (non-compliant person) and is breaking the distance (jeopardizing safety zone of the officer)1
  Content 1.5.1.Specifics of communication with the person who is not following the orders. Dealing with the person who is breaking the distance and jeopardising the safety of the officer. Defence from pushes, grabs and grips. 
 Day 1Wrap-up Day 11
 Day 2 Topic 2.1.Use of coercive measures in curbing passive-defensive level of resistance – overcoming passive resistance with physical strength2
 Content 1.6.1.Types of passive resistance 
 Content 1.6.2.Techniques for overcoming passive resistance of a person who is in standing, sitting, lying positions – individually and in team 
 Day 2 Topic 2.2.Use of coercive measures in curbing active level of resistance5
 Content 1.7.1.Types of active level of resistance (tightening hands, pushing officer away, pulls back while avoiding detention) 
 Content 1.7.2.Techniques for overcoming active level of resistance of a person who is in standing, sitting, lying positions and is actively trying to avoid detention – individually and in team 
 Day 2Wrap-up Day 21
 Day 3 Topic 3.1.Dealing with threatening person (verbally aggressive or in possession of dangerous object)3
 Content 1.8.1.Risk factors and risk indicators during interventions – warning signs of possible attack – or escalating towards physical violence 
 Content 1.8.2.Identification of dangerous items which could be used by person – situational factors and officer’s perception  
 Content 1.8.3.Team coordination and division of the roles. Repositioning of officers, giving commands and de-escalation techniques (gradation). Detention of the verbally aggressive person or a person in possession of dangerous object person. Handling of dangerous items during the intervention (while ensuring safety on the scene) 
 Day 3 Topic 3.2.Entering rooms and buildings safely and effectively in low to medium level of threat (including abandoned buildings and low light conditions)3
 Content 1.9.1.Risk assessment/potential treats and vulnerabilities. Types of facilities and their characteristics. (Hiding/ambush individual concept) Techniques for gradual and cautious observation around a comer, uncleared area and other obstacles. (Concept of threat angles, areas of fatal funnel and immediate treat) 
 Content 1.9.2.Movement formations and communication. Tactical progression basic principles (moving through stairs and corridors). Rules of avoiding friendly fire 
 Content 1.9.3.Entry techniques in various situations related to low and medium level of threat during intervention 
 Content 1.9.4.Clearing techniques in various situations related to low and medium level of threat during intervention 
 Day 3Wrap-up Day 31
Unit 2BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE8
 Day 4 Topic 4.1.Basic Life Support (BLS) 1
 Content 2.1.1.Life-saving interventions and CPR technique (opening airway, chest compressions, ventilation with or without AED) 
 Content 2.1.2.Foreign body airway obstruction – Algorithm in dealing with choking (basic treatment, back blows, belly pressure) 
 Day 4 Topic 4.2.Massive bleeding3
 Content 2.2.1.Types of haemorrhages and procedures 
 Content 2.2.2.Use of tourniquets – self applications and applications for other person 
 Content 2.2.3.Wound packing with haemostatic dressing or compressed gauze 
 Day 4 Topic 4.3.Respiration1
 Content 2.3.1.Thoracic wounds 
 Content 2.3.2.Valve and improvised dressings 
 Content 2.3.3.Early hypothermia prevention 
 Day 4 Topic 4.4.MARCH-E protocol for trauma injured person2
 Content 2.4.1.Blood sweep/head-to-toe assessment 
 Content 2.2.4.Use of modular bandage 
 Content 2.4.3.Methods of evacuation of injured person 
 Day 4Wrap-up Day 41
Unit 3USE OF FORCE AND BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE7
 Day 5 Asses-sment 1Scenario 12
 Day 5 Asses-sment 2Scenario 22
 Day 5 Asses-sment 3Scenario 32
 Day 5Wrap-up Day 51
In total:38
EVALUATION OF TRAININGNO. OF LEARNING HOURS
    1.EVALUATION OF TRAINING1
 1.1.Evaluation of the training by the learners 
 1.2.Evaluation of the curriculum by the trainers 
In total:1

Topic learning outcomes, Learning/Teaching methods and Resources

INDEPENDENT LEARNING PRIOR TO THE TRAINING (VIA E-LEARNING)
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 1CORE PRINCIPLES IN THE USE OF FORCE
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Identify principles in the use of force according to the national laws and EU standards, with full respect of fundamental rights principles
Learning/Teaching methodsOnline Individual learning – reading, watching
ResourcesPPT Reading material
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 2PROGRESSIVE SEQUENCES/USE OF FORCE CONTINUUM
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Describe progressive sequence/use of force continuum according to the level of threat
LO2:Describe main components of situational awareness
LO3:List main risk indicators during the intervention
LO4:Describe main principles of effective coordination in patrol unit
Learning/Teaching methodsOnline Individual learning – reading, watching
ResourcesPPT Reading material Videos
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 3GIVING COMMAND/DE-ESCALATION TECHNIQUES
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:List basic commands (verbal and nonverbal) regarding the use of force
LO2:Select the proper command according to the level of threat
LO3:List steps in deescalating process
Learning/Teaching methodsOnline Individual learning – reading, watching
ResourcesPPT Reading material with photos Videos
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 4Entering rooms and buildings
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Recognize different types of facilities and explain their characteristics
LO2:Describe movement formations
LO3:List rules of avoiding friendly fire
LO4:Describe entry and clearing techniques
Learning/Teaching methodsOnline Individual learning – reading, watching
ResourcesPPT Reading material Videos
UNIT 2BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE
Topic 1BASIC LIFE SUPPORT (BLS)
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Recognize the importance of early start with basic life support
LO2:Define the most common indicators of cardiac arrest
LO3:Define the algorithm of basic life support and paediatric basic life support
LO4:Describe the purpose and advantages of the use of AED
Learning/Teaching methodsOnline Individual learning – reading, watching
ResourcesPPT Reading material Videos on performing CPR
UNIT 2BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE
Topic 2FOREIGN BODY AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Define airway obstruction caused by a foreign body in three age categories
LO2:Describe the algorithm in dealing with airway obstruction in three age categories
Learning/Teaching methodsOnline Individual learning – reading, watching
ResourcesPPT Reading material Videos on performing belly pressure
UNIT 2BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE
Topic 3HYPOTHERMIA
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Describe causes and symptoms of hypothermia in adults and infants
LO2:Define factors increasing the risk of hypothermia
LO3:Define the steps in preventing hypothermia
Learning/Teaching methodsOnline Individual learning – reading, watching
ResourcesPPT Reading material
UNIT 2TACTICAL MEDICINE
Topic 4FIRST RESPONDERS TACTICAL MEDICINE
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Describe proceedings in three threat zones of TCCC
 LO2:Describe MARCH algorithm
Learning/Teaching methodsOnline Individual learning – reading, watching
ResourcesPPT Reading material
CONTACT LEARNING DURING THE TRAINING
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 1DEALING WITH THE COOPERATIVE PERSON
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Demonstrate the correct positioning in order to maintain safety
LO2:Use correct requests/commands when dealing with cooperative person(s)
LO3:Demonstrate appropriate controlling/escorting techniques when dealing with cooperative person(s)
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstration, role play
ResourcesVideos
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 2HANDLING THE DUTY BELT EQUIPMENT
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Demonstrate the correct positioning of the equipment on the duty belt
LO2:Operate different types of equipment depending on the level of threat, in accordance with the use of force principles
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstration Role play
ResourcesDuty belt with standard equipment (handcuffs, baton, OC gas, handgun, flashlight)
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 4HANDCUFFING
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Apply handcuffs when person is in standing position
LO2:Apply handcuffs when person is in lying position
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesVideo Duty belt with standard equipment (handcuffs, baton, OC gas, handgun, flashlight)
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 7BODY SEARCH
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Recognize types of body search
LO2:Apply body search technique on a person in different positions, individually and in team
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesVideo Duty belt with standard equipment (handcuffs, baton, OC gas, handgun, flashlight)
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 3DEALING WITH THE PERSON WHO IS NOT FOLLOWING THE ORDERS (NON-COMPLIANT PERSON) AND IS BREAKING THE DISTANCE (JEOPARDIZING SAFETY ZONE OF THE OFFICER) DEFENCE FROM PUSHES, GRABS AND GRIPS  
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Demonstrate the correct positioning in order to maintain safety
LO2:Use correct requests/commands when dealing with non-compliant person(s)
LO3:Demonstrate appropriate tactical advantage position, defence and controlling techniques when dealing with non-compliant person(s) when distance is broken
 LO4Apply different techniques for to regaining control and release from attack (grab, grip) of an individual through manipulation of skeletal joints or pressure points.
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesVideo Duty belt with standard equipment (handcuffs, baton, OC gas, handgun, flashlight)
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 5USE OF COERCIVE MEASURES IN CURBING PASSIVE-DEFENSIVE LEVEL OF RESISTANCE – OVERCOMING PASSIVE RESISTANCE WITH PHYSICAL STRENGTH
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Recognize types of passive resistance
LO2:Apply different techniques for overcoming passive resistance
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesVideo Duty belt with standard equipment (handcuffs, baton, OC gas, handgun, flashlight)
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 6USE OF COERCIVE MEASURES IN CURBING ACTIVE LEVEL OF RESISTANCE
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Recognize types of active level of resistance
LO2:Apply different techniques for overcoming active level of resistance
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesVideo Duty belt with standard equipment (handcuffs, baton, OC gas, handgun, flashlight)
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 8DEALING WITH THREATENING PERSON (VERBALLY AGGRESSIVE OR IN POSSESSION OF DANGEROUS OBJECT) FIREARM PROTECTION AND RETENTION TECHNIQUES GROUND DEFENCE TECHNIQUES
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Recognize signs of possible attack
LO2:Identify dangerous items which could be used by person
LO3:Apply different techniques and movement when giving commands and de-escalating situation (gradation)
LO4:Use appropriate methods when handling dangerous items
LO5:Demonstrate team management skills dividing the roles of patrol unit
 LO 6:Apply different techniques and movements to protect the firearm from an offender without using equipment or apply weapon retention techniques in standing position
 LO 7:Apply different techniques and movements to protect himself when attacked on the ground and regain a position of protection and advantage
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesVideo Duty belt with standard equipment (handcuffs, baton, OC gas, handgun, flashlight)
UNIT 1USE OF FORCE
Topic 9ENTERING ROOMS AND BUILDINGS SAFELY AND EFFECTIVELY IN LOW TO MEDIUM LEVEL OF THREAT (INCLUDING ABANDONED BUILDINGS AND LOW LIGHT CONDITIONS)
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Evaluate information received considering potential treats and vulnerabilities
LO2:Recognize different types of facilities and explain their characteristics
LO3:Apply techniques for gradual and cautious observation around a corner, uncleared area and other obstacles to avoid threat
LO4:Identify areas of fatal funnel and immediate treat
LO5:Demonstrate safe movement and appropriate
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesVideo Duty belt with standard equipment (handcuffs, baton, OC gas, handgun, flashlight)
UNIT 2BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE
Topic 1BASIC LIFE SUPPORT (BLS)
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:assess vital signs following the European Resuscitation Council guidelines
LO2:open the airway using the head tilt and jaw thrust
LO3:perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation following the European Resuscitation Council guidelines
LO4:demonstrate the use of AED according to the BLS algorithm
LO5:recognize airway obstruction caused by a foreign body
LO6:demonstrate foreign body removal in case of airway obstruction
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesBaby mannequin Teenager mannequin Adult mannequin Training AED Gloves CPR foil Space blanket Hygienic mask
UNIT 2BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE
Topic 5MASSIVE BLEEDING
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:self-apply tourniquet and apply it on another person correctly
LO2:select an appropriate dedicated pressure dressing/wound packing
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesGloves Tourniquet Fake blood Fake wounds Haemostatic dressing Bandage Gauze Modular bandage Scissors Wound packing simulator
UNIT 2BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE
Topic 6RESPIRATION
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Apply a dedicated dressing (with or without valve) or improvised one
LO2:follow the basic principles of early hypothermia prevention – demonstrate correct application of space blanket
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesChest seal Valve dressing Gloves Space blanket
UNIT 2BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE
Topic 4MARCH-E PROTOCOL FOR TRAUMA INJURED PERSON
Topic learning outcomesOn completion of this topic, learners will be able to:
LO1:Recognize the importance of sequence of the MARCH-E protocol
LO2:Follow MARCH-E protocol algorithm correctly in medical emergencies and in a CUF situation
LO3:Demonstrate fast evacuation from a threat zone
LO4:Demonstrate correct way to place a person in the recovery position
Learning/Teaching methodsDemonstrations Role play
ResourcesGloves Nasopharyngeal tube Nasopharyngeal tube simulator Lubricant Stretchers
UNIT 3USE OF FORCE AND BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE
Assessment 1SCENARIO 1
Assessment methodsSimulation – Domestic violence case
ResourcesDuty belt with standard police equipment – handcuffs, baton, pepper spray, flashlight, FX handguns and simmunition; IFAK, fake blood; rubber knife 1 adult female actor and two male actors Simulation room or other appropriate indoor space
UNIT 3USE OF FORCE AND BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE
Assessment 2SCENARIO 2
Assessment methodsSimulation – Containing an armed suspect
ResourcesDuty belt with standard police equipment – handcuffs, baton, pepper spray, flashlight, FX handguns and simmunition; IFAK, fake blood; rubber knife 1 male actor Simulation room or other appropriate indoor space
UNIT 3USE OF FORCE AND BASICS OF TACTICAL MEDICINE
Assessment 3SCENARIO 3
Assessment methodsSimulation – Misdemeanour suspect
ResourcesDuty belt with standard police equipment – handcuffs, baton, pepper spray, flashlight, FX handguns and simmunition; IFAK, fake blood; rubber knife 2 male actors Simulation room or other appropriate indoor space