Chapter 4: Defensive Tactics
Ability - ANS-refers back to the subject having the means to perform his or her cause to motive
demise or first rate bodily harm.
Action is quicker than reaction - ANS-When you input the hazard region to address a topic,
you're the initiator. The concern need to react on your hazard.
Active resistance - ANS-a subject's use of physically evasive moves directed towards the officer
which includes bracing, tensing, pushing, or pulling to prevent the officer from organising
manipulate over the challenge.
Aggressive resistance - ANS-a topic's attacking actions towards an officer that can reason injury
but aren't
likely to motive death or remarkable physical damage to the officer or others.
Appraisal - ANS-The officer's evaluation and mission of undertaking or hazard price to a
stimulus.
Apprehend a Subject and make an Arrest - ANS-One of the 2 fashionable regions wherein an
officer's use of pressure is justified
Appropriate Force - ANS-the quantity of force fairly important to make an arrest.
Arousal - ANS-the officer's accelerated thoughts-frame nation that takes place within the
presence of a perceived challenge or danger.
Auditory Distortion - ANS-Hearing can be diminished or amplified.
Balance - ANS-your head and hips have to be aligned and your weight distributed calmly
between your feet.
Balance displacement - ANS-a controlling approach used to break the problem's balance via the
use of leverage ideas.
Blocks - ANS-reactionary techniques the use of the hands, legs, or frame to deflect or redirect
an
impending strike from a topic to areas of the frame.
, Body motion - ANS-refers to how you approach a subject or input a scene.
Breathing - ANS-concentrate on this to draw his interest from the burning sensation
Cardiovascular Training - ANS-Any workout that elevates the heart rate to a selection between
60% to eighty five% of the maximum fee.
Chapter 776 F.S. - ANS-Governs all use of pressure by way of crook justice officials.
Applies equally to Corrections and Correctional Probation Officers
come-alongside holds - ANS-every other call for transporters
Command presence - ANS-• the way you bring yourself.
• projects an photo of confidence on your talents and abilties to carry out the task handy.
• encompass private look (uniform and private grooming), erect posture, and application and
interest to environment.
Command presence and
verbal communication - ANS-Can often be used to defuse volatile situations without escalating
to force.
Communication - ANS-the changing of information through verbal and nonverbal techniques
which gives precious perception into the chance of cooperation and compliance of a subject.
Complex motor talents - ANS-combine nice and gross motor abilities the use of hand and eye
coordination timed to a single event, inclusive of using a automobile.
Compliance - ANS-the verbal and/or physical yielding to an officer's authority with out apparent
threat of resistance or violence.
Condition Black - ANS-• Threat mismanaged due to panicked strain reaction
• Survival stress capabilities ruin down. Submission or freezing may arise.
• Example: The correctional officer panics and won't reply efficiently.
Condition Orange - ANS-• Recognition that a threat exists
• Awareness of a specific
threat encourages pre-making plans and greater intense attention. Physical signs of pressure
might also grow to be evident.
• Example: A correctional officer observes an inmate with feasible contraband and starts
formulating a course of action.
Condition Red - ANS-• Specific danger identified and appropriate movements taken