Officer Craig Manne Case Study

Officer fatigue can be a quite serious problem for police departments. Excess fatigue will generally reduce alertness, decrease performance and worsen mood. These symptoms can reduce officer's performance and safety with potentially life-threatening effects. Patrol officers are expected to remain alert and able to resolve complex, emotional, and potentially dangerous situations. They are expected to be able to multi-task, as well as stay alert during periods of inaction. These activities can be quite difficult for a fatigued officer to complete (Vila 1996). Community oriented policing efforts can be seriously compromised by officer fatigue with excess officer fatigue harming community-police relations (Vila & Taiji 1999).

On Thursday, June 23rd, 2016 at approximately 2315 hrs while driving a Midland Police vehicle and wearing a standard issued MPD uniform Officer Jimenez was dispatched to 4201 Harlowe Dr. in reference to a Burglary of a Habitation. MPD Dispatch advised Officer Jimenez that complainant wanted to report that someone broke into his house and took several electronic items without his effective consent.

Fresno Police Chief Jerry Dyer is making a complaint about his parole division being understaffed and overworked. Chief Dyer States "that the men and women we depend on to keep us safe, a report of findings that there are not enough of them in Fresno and it is weighing down on the department." I agree that there are not enough police officers in the patrol division. The more we overwork them the less likely they will be able to handle their job to their full extent. Anyone that has been overworked would have a hard time completing their job in a matter what it is. Having overworked police officers on the street trying to do their job is very dangerous in a way. They could make a bad judgment call because of lack of sleep. Doing these jobs can

Officer Brian Encinia stopped Sandra Bland on the afternoon of July 10, 2015, on University Drive in Prairie View, Texas, for failure to signal a lane change.

Sgt Francis is currently serving 20 plus years of military service, 6 years Reservist as a Marine Engineer, and 14 years Reg Force as an Aerospace Telecommunication Systems technician. He has vast experience in the CAF training system with six years at CFB Kingston as an POET instructor, course director, and an ATIS Training Standards supervisor; maturing young technicians in their selected careers.

Officer Timothy Oddsen was denied his first and Fifth Amendment’s rights, which is for one a violation of the amendment constitutional right. Although, Officer Oddsen broke the law he still have constitutional rights. By depriving officer oddsen for food was in humane. Officer Gail Quade was denied medical attention. Although officer Quade eas accused of provided false information about the unauthorized party at the police academy for wrong and a violation of code of conduct and I am sure of departmental policy.

As Application Support Center Manager, Officer Thomas Goetsch provides great customer service and a professional image that directly reflects upon the service. He responds to any client inquiry that they may have in their immigration process. He supports a team of ASC contractors that begin the process with obtaining the applicant’s biometrics.

On October 20, 2015, NYPD Officer Randolph Holder was fatally shot in the forehead in East Harlem pursuing a suspect on foot. The suspect, Tyrone Howard was granted into the diversion program of drug-treatment in Manhattan after pleading guilty to distribution charges. Arrested in October 2014 in a drug sweep at the East River Houses, Howard was charged with selling to an undercover officer and was recommended seven years of jail term. However, Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Edward McLaughlin enrolled Howard in a drug diversion program instead of prison unaware of his previous criminal history. Failure to disclose the 2009 shooting, Justice Patricia Nunez who presides over the Manhattan drug court approved the plea agreement. Howard would

Officer Osmin Machado advised that he arrested Mr. Smith for driving without a valid Florida driver license after conducting a traffic stop on him. Officer Machado advised that Officer Martinez transported Mr. Smith to TGK, because he, Officer Martinez, was the transporting officer for the shift. Officer Machado advised that Officer Martinez requested that he respond to TGK, because Mr. Smith complained of chest pains and was not accepted by TGK personnel. Officer Machado advised that he responded to TGK, and followed Miami-Dade Fire Rescue who transported Mr. Smith, to Jackson Memorial Hospital. Officer Machado advised that while Mr. Smith was in his custody, Mr. Smith did not complain of any illness or pain to his chest, or provide

Officer Brookins keeps up with her reports and follow up on a daily basis. We have been short staffed over the past year and very busy on days and swing shift making it difficult to do much self initiated activity and traffic. Now that we are hopefully going to be adding additional officers, I will be encouraging officers to do more traffic enforcement, walking patrol and other self initiated activity.

Summary Judgment For Officer Dennehey Should Be Affirmed Because Both of the Uses of Force Were Objectively Reasonable, Not Violating the Fourth Amendment.

Throughout history laws and regulations have formed for society to abide by to avoid a world full of absolute chaos. Ultimately leading to the creation of police officers who would enforce these laws and regulations. However, this is one of the world’s most dangerous and stressful professions. Mainly because police officers are expected to put their lives on the line every single day to protect and serve society. Even though this is the case, becoming a police officer has always been a goal of mine. Edward Conlon book called, “Blue Blood” provides amazing insight on what it’s like to be a police officer. This is because Edward Conlon was previously a police officer and based this book around his personal experiences while he was on the job. Since this book is based around first-hand experience and written as they were happening it made me enjoy the book even more. Mainly because these events weren 't over exaggerated. However, since the book is based around stories within stories, I sometimes found it difficult to follow. This book presented many examples of issues that the police face daily and showed that sometimes these issues aren’t easy to handle. Three specific issues that Edward Conlon faced as a police officer that relates to my issues in policing class is dealing with the mentally ill, using discretion, and police training.

Officer Lajoie conducted an occupied vehicle check in the area of Hoffman Street and Atlanta Avenue. Officer Lajoie contacted the driver before broadcasting the license place to communications. He later remembered to radio in the plate without me prompting him. Officer Lajoie allowed the occupant of the vehicle to pick up his phone to arrange for his brother to come to the scene to pick up the vehicle without the driver asking for permission from Officer Lajoie. Officer Lajoie allowed the conversation on the phone to continue until I intervened. Officer Lajoie conducted a thorough search of the driver’s person and vehicle in a safe manner.

On Monday, November 16, 2015 at about 0915 hours, Sergeant Ladyzhenskiy and I [Sgt. Lesly Charles] were present inside of 331 Pulaski Street to interview the complainant, Mrs. Gail Smith in regard to the above incident that occurred on August 23, 2014. The following is a synopsis of the complaint that Mrs. Smith had emailed to CCRB back on August 2014. Mrs. Smith stated [verbatim]: Mr. Riley was placed in a holding cell at the station-house but released without charges. One hundred dollars [$100.00] was confiscated but not vouchered or returned to him. Mr. Smith was arrested and two hundred and five dollars [205.00], [pair] gold cufflinks, and sunglasses were confiscated but not vouchered or returned to him.

Law enforcement officers have encountered some very deadly days. The life of a law enforcement officer is one of constantly being aware of your surroundings, dealing with the uncertainty of not knowing the individuals you have to approach, and being able to cope with the visual images seen after vicious crimes. The life of a law enforcement officer, who protects and serves, is both challenging and rewarding. The first law enforcement system was established in Boston, Massachusetts over 350 years ago. During this time in the Colonies that were not heavily populated, the sheriff served as the main law enforcement officer. During the 1800’s, 24-hour law enforcement service and systems similar to what is used today began to emerge (NLEMI). Law enforcement officers face incredible dangers. With over 900,000 law enforcement officers nationwide the Federal Bureau of Investigations reported approximately 1,165,383 violent crimes in 2014. Approximately one law enforcement officer dies every 61 hours (NLEMI).The law enforcement profession is the most challenging and dangerous career, because officers must be aware of every law and action they take at all times, manage constant training and stress, and protecting others as well as themselves in the line of duty.