ABPPSP: Critical Incident Response in Police and Public Safety Psychology
Presented by Nancy K. Bohl-Penrod, Ph.D. and Jaime Brower, Psy.D., ABPP, in partnership with The American Board of Police and Public Safety Psychology
This on-demand professional training on Critical Incident Response in Police and Public Safety Psychology is presented by Nancy K. Bohl-Penrod, Ph.D. and Jaime Brower, Psy.D., ABPP, in partnership with The American Board of Police and Public Safety Psychology.
Police and public safety responders or “emergency responders,” as the name implies, are often faced with events that involve serious threats or losses and which may be outside the range of regular activity. The reactions to these events may elicit an intense emotional reaction, may require immense coping skills, and may be considered “traumatic.” Some of the events that may produce this type of response may include line-of-duty deaths or serious injuries, officer-involved shootings, calls involving child injury or death, and others where our responders felt helpless or unable to offer “enough” support. Moreover, those who experience post-incident emotions such as guilt and second-guessing, and fear of punishment/consequence, may also experience significant distress, though not “traumatic” in nature, which can also cause considerable pain for the responder and their families.
This program covers these topics and delves into immediate, short-and long-term, and family reactions to these types of events. This program will also describe the various responses and interventions most utilized by police and public safety psychologists following critical incidents.
Upon completion of this program you will be able to:
Describe the various types of events that may be considered “critical.”
Describe general police and public safety experience during and following a critical event
Describe the primary points and recommendations in The Office Involved Shooting Guidelines, developed by The Police Psychological Services Section of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (PPSS/IACP)
Describe the various impacts that involvement in critical events may have on a responder’s family
Describe multiple post-critical incident interventions
Jaime Brower, PsyD
Nancy Bohl-Penrod, PhD
Review Before Proceeding
Lesson 1 Video
Lesson Quiz
Lesson 2 Video
Police Psychology - The TRIAD
Lesson Quiz
Lesson 3 Video
Officer Involved Shooting Guidelines
Lesson Quiz
Lesson 4 Video
Law Enforcement Model
Lesson Quiz
Lesson 5 Video
Lesson Quiz
Lesson 6 Video
Lesson Quiz
Lesson 7 Video
Employee Mental Health
Lesson Quiz
Lesson 8 Video
Significant Other Survival
Lesson Quiz
Instructions
Evaluation
Submission Verification
The American Board of Police and Public Safety Psychology
Custom training options for groups of 5 to 500+