Critical Incident Review Process: A Case Study

The problem(s) or issue(s) at the core of the case: Kenneth Jorgenson had been an Automotive Mechanic II with the Equipment Services Department of Maricopa County in Arizona since July 1, 1999. About three years later on May 16, 2003 Ken Jorgenson became injured job as he lifted a battery out of a box for Kenneth Jorgenson things at work became complicated. On June 27, Jorgenson underwent surgery and was in hospitalized eight days; he subsequently returned to work on light-duty status on November 11, 2003. For a while, things seems to be all right however, about one year later Jorgenson was reinjured on March 6, 2004. The county moved to terminate Kenneth Jorgenson 's employment in April 2004, but

This evening I received a phone call from Corporal James Suess regarding an off duty law enforcement contact he had this evening with San Bernardino Sheriff’s Department Rancho Cucamonga Station. Corporal Suess stated that he called SBSO to his residence this evening due to an ongoing dispute he is having with one of his neighbors. This evening Corporal Suess observed that his neighbor had mounted a camera on his own property but in such a way that allowed his neighbor to view and record what was taking place in Corporal Suess’s home. During the course of the investigation the deputies discovered that Corporal Suess also had camera in his yard facing his neighbors home. Due to this SBSO completed a 647.6 PC /Annoying or Molesting a Child Under

Officer Villalpando received information on a possible runaway/missing/abducted child at 12:52 hrs. He contacted his supervisor Sgt. Taylor. No action was taken at that

With respect to the allegations of Failure to Safeguard NJSP Duty Weapon, Intentional False Reports, Intentional False Statements, Uniform and Grooming Standards, Intentionally Providing False Information During a Misconduct Investigation, and Failure to Document In Station CAD, against SSgt. Walsh, on December 26, 2016, SSgt. Walsh stopped at the Wawa located next to the Bellmawr Station to purchase some items before reporting for duty. SSgt. Walsh alleged he removed his duty weapon and placed it underneath the front passenger seat before entering the Wawa. He returned to his vehicle and drove to the station where he realized the weapon had gone missing. This was consistent with SSgt. Walsh’s Reportable Incident Form. SSgt. Walsh alleged

On Thursday, 05/18/2017, at about 9:27 p.m., partner Officer Griffin (#3135) and I were on uniformed patrol in a marked patrol vehicle (Unit #21) as 3A21. We were dispatched to an injury traffic collision at Lake Ave. and Maple St. Upon our arrival, we saw three vehicles that appeared to be involved in a traffic collision. While we were assisting with the scene, we saw Victim Captain Konrad struggling with the suspect, later identified as Kevin Hendrix. Officers Griffin, Riehl (#7454), Spatz (#8058) and I grabbed Suspect Hendrix and took him to the ground. I placed properly adjusted, double locked handcuffs on Hendrix. Officer Griffin and I placed Hendrix in our patrol vehicle.

On Tuesday, June 6, 2017, at approximately 2134 hours, Trooper Jason Brown, Unit 522, conducted a traffic stop at the junction of US 460 and Camargo Leevee Road in Montgomery County. Jimmy White was pulled over for driving with no headlights. When Trooper Brown made contact with Mr. White, dispatch advised Mr. White had active arrest warrants. When Trooper Brown advised Mr. White that he had active warrants and was under arrest, Mr. White began to flee on foot. Trooper Brown chased him approximately 300 feet giving him loud verbal commands to stop running. Mr. White tripped over some debris in the yard he was running through and fell to the ground. When he got back up to continue running, Trooper Brown attempted to place him in hand cuffs.

The plaintiffs of this case are five recruit police officers that were hired by the City of Los Angeles between 2008 and 2009. During the Academy’s training course, the police recruits suffered injuries. The city doctors limited their activities by placing the plaintiffs in the “Recycle” program, which placed the recruits in desk jobs while they recuperated. During the Recycle program, the plaintiffs received full compensation and benefits. Although, the individuals were approved to continue in light duty until they healed from their injuries, the City of Los Angeles police department changed the policy which established six-month limit on how long recruits could stay in the recycle program. Additionally, the department informed the recruits that unless they received medical clearance they were eligible to return to the academy or else the department would discharge them.

On 10-04-17 at approximately 1200 hours, LA County Clinician Vasquez #433353 and I responded to 275 S. Raymond Avenue, regarding a male running in the street away from police officers. A male White, later identified as Christian Daniel Tringali was running away from Pasadena Officer’s and did not comply with their orders to stop running. Tringali ran into the flow of traffic and was nearly hit by several passing vehicles.

P alleges false arrest. P was arrested for shooting CW Flaming St. Fleur (non-party). At Grand Jury, Mr. St. Fleur testified that he was shot and turned around saw P standing there. P was indicted by a grand jury. Mr. St. Fleur went to the precinct and recanted his identification of P to Det. Torres. Det. Torres informed Mr. St. Fleur to go to the DA’s office. On 11/3/2008, Mr. St. Fleur spoke with ADA Thomas McManus and recant his identification of P. Mr. St. Fleur identified another person as shooter and claimed to the person in the neighborhood. P was incarcerated when Mr. St. Fleur stated seeing the shooter of the street. Criminal charges were, later, dismissed. P was incarcerated for more than 10 months. Mr. St. Fleur stated in an affidavit

The NIBRS collects data on each single incident and arrest within 22 offense categories made up of 46 specific crimes which is known as Group A offenses. NIBRS is short for National Incident-Based Reporting System. It is a reporting system that is used by law enforcement agencies in the United States for collecting and reporting data on crimes. Local, state and federal agencies generate NIBRS data from their records management systems. NIBRS came about in the late 1970s because the law enforcement community called for a thorough evaluation of the UCR program to recommend an expanded and enhanced data collection system to meet the needs of law enforcement in the 21st century. NIBRS was developed because over the years, the UCR data evolved and law enforcement expanded its capabilities to supple crime information. South Carolina law enforcement was the first division to use the National Incident-Based Reporting system to make sure it worked and that it worked correctly.

Gutierrez. He was 814 at the time so he was the main beat car. The first quarter of the day was spent doing premise checks around the city. When doing so P.O. Gutierrez was checking plates and one came up as wanted for not appearing in court, the owner of the vehicle. P.O. Gutierrez proceeded to pull over the subject. The subject in the car was not the owner of the vehicle but he was driving without a license. P.O. Gutierrez arrested the subject, then was later released with an Ibond. Later that day, we drove to a call of a domestic disturbance, between a couple. Both parties appeared that they wanted a divorce and was given advice on what to do. Another Domestic disturbance was given to us and this one was about neighbors fighting about property.

On 9/12/2016 at approximately 0740 hours Deputy Chavez B1871 and I responded to a Assault DV in 9615 South 7th avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85003. When we arrived at the residence we heard Amy Frieberg scream, we entered the house and Ron Frieberg and his wife where having a verbal argument and where in each other faces. We separated them both I took Amy outside to talk to her and my partner stayed inside to talk to Ron. I noticed that Amy had a swollen right eye and a red mark above her right cheek. I asked her if she wanted to be checked by medical she said “Yes”. I called medical and asked her what has happen. She said “ I don’t remember it happened really fast, I don’t want him to stay here”. We then started to talk to Ron, he began to

Evidence Based Treatments are national priority of the public of the public. As it relates to PTSD an approach known as Critical Incident Stress debriefing find was used to treat traumatic events in someone life. (Parrish, 2011) For example, a group would come together as compared to the First Responders groups. (Parrish, 2011) Overtime research has proven that the Critical Incident Debriefing or First Responders cause more people to develop PTSD. (Parrish, 2011) Therefore, practicing just wisdom is not efficient enough when treating. (Parrish, 2011) The treatment only becomes more efficient when adding research that has been review to make sure it works. (Parrish, 2011)

had an altercation earlier today (September 13, 2017), at approximately 1215 hours, with his neighbor, Mr. Edwin Safer (Suspect), and he needed it document with law enforcement. According to Mr. Pishdad, he was traveling west on Pioneer Drive, Mr. Safer waved him down in front of his address, 1644 Pioneer Drive. Mr. Pishdad made contact with Mr. Safer and was falsely accused him of causing waves during the flooding of the street, which flowed into Mr. Safer’s garage. As he was being accused, Mr. Safer approached Mr. Pishdad’s vehicle door, opened it, grabbed Mr. Pishdad by the arm and held a rake in a threatening matter. Mr. Pishdad was able to get away from Mr. Safer and drove away. Mr. Pishdad reported the incident with the Homeowners Association.

On 25-Aug-15, at approximately 1545 hours, the writer and Acting SSL C.Tessarolo responded to a call from POC to attend PHAU, because one of the patients has ran out of the unit. The writer was on his way to PHAU, while he noticed two clinical staffs being physically engaged with the patient by the LAB. The writer rushed to the location and asked the clinical staff if they wanted the officers to take over and escort him back to the unit. The clinical staff had a strong hold of the patient's arms, so they told the officers that they will be fine, but they asked the officers to accompany them, while they are taking him back. The writer and Acting SSL C.Tessarolo along with the clinical staffs escorted the patient back to the unit and secured