Improving And Informative Report Of Officer Moore

As a kid Ben always wanted to be a teacher, but when he became a junior and senior he could see people in his class getting into bad things like alcohol and drugs. When he saw those kids he wanted to help and that's when he thought he would join some sort of law enforcement to have a chance to help those kids that are going down the wrong path. Later after high school he went to college at Alexandria tech for two years but later found out that his credits would not transfer to get a four year and higher so he went to CLC for two years and then transferred to St. Cloud for his four year and then later on to get his masters. After that he went to a police office to work in his area and started his fto training. Ben said that there are a lot of changes but the biggest is technology.

My current position as an Area Commander for the Federal Protective Service (FPS) is not without its challenges. I am responsible for supervising eleven federal law enforcement officers to include two K9 units and approximately forty-five contracted protective security officers. As a team we address security related issues on a daily basis. Our position description encompasses two major disciplines; the first is federal law enforcement and the second physical security. Both occupations can be viewed as one, yet separate in their ever changing complexity of development. The greatest challenges are staying up with the constant progression of technical advances in the way each vital role is implemented. Combining two occupations into one job description can at times be overwhelming.

Referred Officer Evaluation Report: The rater comments on the SM OER states that the SM requires oversight of her critical reasoning and decision making skills in order to succeed. The senior rater comments reflect that the SM needs to further grow her dicision making capabilities. The SM provided written comments to refute the OER and provided developmental counseling dates that she and her rater reviewed together. In the remarks the SM states that the rater failed to provide details of the specific events pertaining to her decision making skills. There is no evidence of any actions taken at command level present in the information provided by screening agencies.

Communication: Officer Nelson communicates well with his clients during interviews. He projects a calming effect to help them feel at ease. He produces written casework through RFEs and denial type decisions. Although, he has improved from the previous rating year, Officer Nelson needs to review decisions and other casework

Officer Wysocki uses good judgement, experience and data to determine effective solutions. He handles some very complex accident reports that require detailed investigations. He places speed trailers in areas where there is high probability of excessing speeding causing safety concerns and works with neighborhoods to identify these locations.

Officer Ketelsleger reports are well written, they articulate the facts effectively to the reader. Rarely does his reports need corrections.

I will use my organization, the Knoxville Police Department, for this exercise and analyze how it selects, gathers, analyzes, manages and improves its data, information and knowledge assets for homeland security. Fisher (2015) said that a good leader is one who gets involved in homeland security and other important issues themselves without outsourcing or passing the task to someone lower. Chief David Rausch, of the Knoxville Police Department, is that type of leader. He cares very much about the community and homeland security and has made sure his agency is being proactive with information gathering, analyzing, and sharing.

Officer Griffith continues to grow as an officer. In the past year he has grown his knowledge base through his continued, on the job learning and by taking on new challenges within the department. If Officer Griffith is unsure of a problem he will seek out an answer by researching it and by speaking with his peers and supervisors in finding a solution.

Being able to understand people from all walks of life, and being able to offer solutions is one of the most important aspects of being a successful officer. With police work comes plenty of paperwork, the data I handled at the NHC showed me how to manage plenty of applications and how important it was to keep it updated and accurate, for the benefit of the clients and yourself. I was constantly handling many different names, addresses, dates, and phone numbers, all of which I had to input electronically at a steady pace. Being a police officer, I would have to correctly input data firsthand and be able to use that data later on in court, or for various other reasons. At the NHC I also realised that not every interaction is going to be successful and most take time to reach their desired goal. Being able to help clients through tough times is a very hard thing to do when there are so many, but when there is a full support team behind the Vista and thus the client, all pushing for the same goal, it takes some of the ease off of those affected. Truly working as a team can make any procedure more efficient and ease the overall

Many of our officers exceeded their comfort zone when making phone calls and sending out emails. Compiling research helped our officers’ scope out data from websites and other sources, which led to the development of leadership skills that allowed officers to present data in a concise

Corporal Walker's reports are turned in on time, they are well written and they contain all relevant information. His reports accurately document and assist in prosecution of crimes. Corporal Walker gave a presentation to command staff concerning car assignments and a proposal for a key board to help keep track of vehicle keys. His ideas were well received and both were implemented.

Thank you for your officer training information, it was very helpful. I think the retreat went well.

On Monday, April 24, 2017 at 0940 hours Sergeant Rowe conducted uniform inspection for class 17-02. When Sergeant went to check Recruit Tia Chin he paused to examine the uniform. In the result of checking, Sergeant Rowe asked Recruit Tia Chin, “Who checked your uniform?” Recruit Tia Chin failed to give Sergeant Rowe a response. After being asked a second time Recruit Tia Chin remained at attention and gave no response.

The integration of jobs tasks, under systems such as the Law Enforcement Technology Group (LETG), is allowing first responders to more effectively coordinate with each other. This is helping to streamline their ability to communicate and quickly deal with a variety of situations. However, despite the positive transformations, everyone is being forced to make adjustments. (Wesley, 2011)

Line-level law enforcement officers, investigators supervisors, and police executives are more educated and sophisticated with technology in their arsenal to enhance job performance. Despite having better education, training, equipment, access to specialized resources, and information, law enforcement agencies struggle with sharing power with their workforce. The result of this failure to modernize leaves law enforcement officers going through the motions and working at less than maximum efficiency.