Monday, September 7, 2020 at 7:30 AM EDT
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Friday, September 11, 2020 at 4:00 PM EDT
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Registration/Check-in: 7:30AM – 8:00AM on First Day Only.
Class: 8:00AM – 4:00PM Each Day
***Important Registration Information***
You are able to register multiple attendees on one registration. However, only the person originating the registration will receive a confirmation message. Please be sure to forward the confirmation message you receive to other attendees that have also been registered.
If you wish to register additional attendees later, please use a different email address (such as one of the new attendees) and create a new, separate registration as the system does not allow multiple registrations under the same email address.
Hostage/Crisis situations, occurring in correctional settings, and involving inmates as the “subjects in crisis,” present authorities with unique, dangerous and difficult challenges. In these types of situations, the negotiator’s subjects in crisis are often hardened criminals, who can be exceptionally violent, exceptionally distrustful of authorities, and exceptionally unreasonable to deal with.
According to a 2018 report from the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS), nearly 2.2 million adults were held in America's prisons and jails at the end of 2016. That means for every 100,000 people residing in the United States, approximately 655 of them were behind bars. It goes without saying, that the more crowded our jails and prisons become, the more likely it is that they will become the locations of crisis scenes that require skilled negotiations. In any crisis situation, the willingness and ability to negotiate (on the part of the authorities) usually results in fewer casualties and correctional facilities are no different. For correctional officers (from city, state, and federal institutions) - who are forced to deal with minor crises involving inmates “in crisis” each and every day – correctional negotiators should take advantage of the opportunity to hone their negotiation skills whenever possible as these same negotiators must also prepare themselves (and their institutions) for MAJOR incidents that are very likely to result in the loss of life.
This 5-day Hostage/Crisis Negotiation for Corrections training is a pro-active way for the correctional institutions to professionally address hostage/crisis situations within their facilities and also prepare their employees for the worst-case scenario of becoming a hostage while on duty. The training teaches corrections officers how to survive being taken hostage, both physically, as well as emotionally. This type of training is a MUST for anyone who works inside of a correctional facility. While not every officer will be a trained negotiator, it is a sound idea for all officers to undergo hostage/crisis “First Responder” training, should they one day be the first officer to respond to a major correctional crisis situation.
Subjects to be Covered in this Course
Negotiator’s Mission & Goals |
Philosophy of Crisis Negotiations |
Types of Crisis Negotiations |
Hostage Negotiations |
Non-Hostage Negotiations |
Core Negotiation Concept |
Critical Assessments |
Suicide Assessments and Suicides |
Decision Making |
Active Listening Skills |
Means of Communication |
Suggested Negotiator |
What Is Negotiable? |
Demands on Negotiation Team |
Negotiator/Hostage Relationship |
Measuring Negotiator Progress |
Telephone and Face-to-Face Negotiations |
Containment |
Use of Stalling Tactics |
Deadlines |
Negotiating with the Non-responsive Subject |
Control of Utilities and Telephone |
Negotiators Don’t Command and Commanders Don’t Negotiate |
Service During Crisis Situations |
Words and Phrases to Avoid |
When to Call a Time Out |
Problems with the Media |
Use of Third-Party Intermediaries |
The Surrender Phase |
Negotiator Selection |
High Risk Indicators |
Common Negotiator Team Failures |
Operational Issues |
Training Issues |
Critical Times Frames |
Policies and Procedures |
Leadership (Management and Supervision) |
Criteria for Selection of Team Members |
Command Issues |
Administration |
Incident Command |
Checklist for Resolving Situations |
Kidnap Situations |
Negotiating with Terrorists |
Effects of Crisis Situations |
Correctional Setting Negotiations |
Tactical Team and Negotiator Relationship |
Practical Application Scenarios |
Training and Role Play |
Intelligence Gathering Information on Suspect Form |
Establishing Mutual Aid and Regional Teams |
Future Advanced Training |
Cost: $750.00 per person
Where: Wyatt Training Center, 935 High Street, Central Falls, RI 02863
When: September 7-11, 2020
Check-in: 7:30AM – 8:00AM Class Hours: 8:00AM – 4:00PM
To Register: Please register at www.srrtraining.com
Purchase Orders and/or Checks Should be Sent to: SRR Traffic Safety Consulting, LLC, 7 Marion Ave., Andover, MA 01810
Inquiries can be Directed to:
Chief Reggie Redfern (Ret.) Phone:413-626-9554 Email: reggie@srrtraining.com
Lt. Debora B. Richard, Training Supervisor Phone: 401-721-0318 Email: trainingcenter@wyattdetention.com
Instructor: Instructor: Alan “Boe” Bostjancic retired as a police sergeant after 30 years of service. During his tenure with the department, Boe worked in the Field Operations Bureau, Vice and Narcotics and Detective Division. Boe was, also, the Executive Officer (XO) of the department’s 28-member Hostage Crisis Negotiation Team. Boe received his training by completing all four phases of training through the International Association of Hostage Negotiators. As XO, Boe was responsible for training numerous local, state, and Federal agencies such as the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the Naval Criminal Investigative Services (NCIS). Boe still works closely with the International Association of Hostage Negotiators, as he currently serves the association as its Virginia Director. As a police officer and sergeant, Boe received numerous awards and letters of commendation from his department and other agencies. A significant achievement took place on June 16, 2011, when a special flag was flown over the George Bush Center for Intelligence (CIA Headquarters) to commemorate his efforts in training members of their agency. Prior to joining the law enforcement field, Boe served honorably for eight years in the United States Marine Corps as an Amphibious Warfare/Recon Instructor. Boe joined the growing list of professional instructors for SRR Training in 2015.