- Dates:
- September 13, 2007 -
CLOSED Workshop
- December 4-5, 2007
- Cost: $175
- Hours: 8am - 4pm
- Who Should attend: Police officers,
supervisors, dispatchers and management
- Program:
- Establish a
foundation from which to examine his/her decision-making process when
faced with ethical dilemmas and/or issues
- Identify key
components of the Law Enforcement Code of Ethics as well as creating a
Code that makes sense to Officers
- Examine issues of
"what's in it for me?" relating to ethicss
and integrity
- Recognize and
distinguish the concepts of ethics, integrity and professionalism
- Recognize the impact
of a policing career on your personal and professional life
- Analyze situations of
ethical issues
- Address issues of
participants
- Instructor: Various
- Location: East Lansing
- Contact: Michigan Regional Community
Policing Institute
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200705
Ethics and Integrity for
Supervisors and Management
Course
Description: This workshop focuses
on meaningful dialogue and discussion of ethical situations police are
faced with in their work. It is designed as two one-day sessions
for the police officer and addresses issues of public trust, public
perception and police integrity. Part I defines ethics,
perceptions of public trust and police professionalism. Part II
involves the officer in practical applications from every day
situations. In addition, the impact of officers' decisions on
their professional and private lives as well as their agency will be
examined. While it is not mandatory that both sessions be
attended, it is strongly encouraged that registration be made for both
parts. Part II attendees must have completed the first day.
CLICK
HERE for a copy of the brochure.
- Dates:
- Cost: $175
- Hours: 8am – 4pm
- Who Should Attend: Supervisors and
management
- Program:
- Instructor:
- Location: East Lansing
- Contact: Michigan Regional Community
Policing Institute
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200706
<>Hate Crime 101 and Building Cultural
Competency (An Advanced MVAA Training Workshop)
- <>Course
Description: A one day
workshop. The morning is spent building cultural competency; the
afternoon on hate crimes.
- Dates:
- September 12, 2007 -
Grand Rapids
- September 27, 2007 -
East Lansing
- Cost: No
Charge. This project is sponsored by Crime Victim Services
Commission, Michigan Department of COmmunity Health and the Office of
Victims of Crime.
- Hours:
- Who Should
attend: Graduates of the
Michigan Victim Assistance Academy, victim service providers, and law
enforcement.
- Program:
- Hate Crime 101 is
designed to assist crime victim service providers and law enforcement
to better understand how to define and respond to bias incidents.
Participants will specifically learn the definition of a hate crime and
how to use available resources, including hate crime laws, to respond
effectively within the community.
- Building Cultural
Competence is a participatory workshop that enhances understanding of
five major cultural gorups. The workshop will also help
participants to recognize, understand and control their personal
biases, and interact more effectively with colleagues and customers
across cultural boundaries.
- Instructor: Mark Bishop,
Michigan Department of Civil Rights and Linda McLin, Michigan
Department of Civil Rights.
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200714
Homicide Investigation
Course
Description: This 31/2 day
workshop is designed for the police detective desiring to broaden
his/her crime scene investigative abilities for homicides, as well as
other serious criminal investigations. Training includes
classroom preparation and practical investigation of a mock homicide
crime scene.
- Dates: June 2008
- Cost: $400 (includes lunches
only - no lodging); $520 (includes meals & lodging); $550 (includes
meals, lodging & lodging Sunday evening)
- Hours: 28
- Who Should attend: Police homicide detectives/investigators.
There is a maximum of two persons per department and registrations are
on a first come, first serve basis.
- Program: Co-Sponsored with Michigan State Police
- Diagnostic/scientific aids available
from the forensic lab
- Techniques/methods of forensic
anthropology that aid the investigator
- Special presentations on bite
marks and forensic entomology
- Homicide scene description,
sketching and photography
- Rules of evidence collection
- Medicolegal autopsy
- Investigatin of a mock crime scene
- Instructor: Various
- Contact:
- Local Agencies:
Please complete the attached registration
form and fax it to (517) 432-0727. For more information
or questions regarding registration, call Bridget Long at (517)
355-9648 or toll free at (800) 892-9051or email brlong@msu.edu.
- Michigan
State Police: Please complete the attached registration
form and fax it to (517) 322-6363. For more information
or questions regarding registration, call Nicole Marsh at (517)
322-5174 or email marshn@michigan.gov.
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200425
Human Trafficking Investigation
Course
Description: An eight hour workshop for
police examining the specific issues relating to the how's of investigating
human trafficking cases in either sexual exploitation or domestic
servitute/forced labor situations.
- Dates:
- Cost: $30
- Hours: 8:00am - 4:00pm
- Who Should Attend:
Police officers, investigators,
health and human service agency workers.
- Program:
- Define the Federal law Trafficking
Victims Protection Act and Michigan Trafficking Law
- Illustrate the victim centered
approach to investigation
- Interpret investigative techniques
- Instructor: Jane P. White, Kim Lawrence,
Sandra Deubner, ICE-Detroit Office
- Location:
1407
S. Harrison, Room 343, East Lansing
- Contact:
Michigan Regional Community Policing
Institute
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200712
Human Trafficking: Promoting Law
Enforcement Awareness
Course
Description: This workshop is an
overview of human trafficking, a form of modern day slavery, that is a
multibillion-dollar global problem that is present in the United States.
For the most part, the U.S. is a destination
country for traffickers. Victim identification, rescue issues,
investigative techniques, prosecutorial considerations, perpetrators,
the federal law of Trafficking Victims Prosecution Act and coordination
of effort with Federal and local agencies are topics contained in the
session. Trafficking includes both forced labor and commercial
sexual exploitation. The nature of human trafficking dictates a
high degree of interagency cooperation, if the problem is to be
addressed effectively.
Victims of international sex trafficking are often found in massage
parlors, escort services, modeling studios, bars and strip clubs.
Forced labor instances include domestic situations, constructions
sites, restaurant and custodial work and commercial agricultural
situations.
- Dates:
- Cost: $30
- Hours: 8:00am - 4:00pm
- Who
Should Attend: Law enforcement
officers, non-governmental agency personnel and victi service providers
- Program:
- Orient law
enforcement and victim service providers to the issues of human
trafficking
- Define legal aspects
of human trafficking
- Clarify the victim
centered approach Congress/State Legislators have incuded in the law
- Identify victim
issues and considerations
- Identify indicators
of potential trafficking cases
- Present successful
case prosecution of Michigan Ukranian case.
- Instructor: Jane P. White, Kim
Lawrence, Sandra Deubner, ICE-Detroit
- Location:
Livonia
- Contact:
Michigan Regional Community
Policing Institute
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200711
Identity
Theft: The Victim's Perspective
Course
Description: An interactive day
long workshop focusing on the victims - what to do if you are a victim,
how to assist someone who is a victim, and how to minimize risk of
becoming a victim. Click here
for the website.
CLICK HERE for a copy of the brochure.
- Dates:
- Who Should
Attend: The workshop is
designed for victim service providers, counselors, prosecutors,
advocates, etc, and law enforcement officers, investigators and
detectives. Crime prevention officers and private industry
representatives who work with identity theft victims within their
organizations will also find it informative.
- Cost:
- Program:
- Define identity
theft, provide an overview as to the scope and nature of the problem,
and review research findings relative to victims and offenders.
- Discuss various
methods used to gain access to identifying information, how victims
first learn of the theft, and how to reduce exposure to future theft
opportunities.
- Discuss identity
theft victims’ emotional reactions to having been victimized.
- Provide tools for
victims and victim assistance providers to guide victims through the
processes of emotional and financial recovery.
- Discuss various
policies and procedures relative to personal information security.
- Discuss strategies
for promoting identity theft prevention awareness in your community.
- Instructor:
Sandra Hoffman
- Location:
1407 S. Harrison, 3rd Floor Conference Room, Nisbet Building
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200608
Internal Affairs Investigation: A Basic
Course of Action
Course
Description: A one-day
interactive workshop focusing on the responsibilities of the Internal
Investigation Officer as well as the process, policy and legal
considerations for the newly assigned officer.
- Dates:
- November 20, 2007
- December 18, 2007
- Cost: $80
- Hours: 8:00 - 4:00
- Who Should
attend: Police officers who
are assigned to Internal Affairs units within agencies.
- Program:
- To assist the newly
assigned police representative to become acquainted with the function
and responsibilities of the Internal Investigations Unit.
- To clarify the
differences between what police and community perceive of the police
role.
- To be informed of
differences in informal and formal complaints, including intake,
documentation, investigation, employee notification, record keeping,
dispositions, disciplinary ranges and purpose.
- To examine policy
considerations relating to internal and external constituencies, public
confidence, union contracts and liability issues.
- To examine legal
considerations including criminal vs
administrative investigations, substantive due process, procedural due
process, questioning of an employee, right of counsel and competing and
conflicting interests.
- To examine case law
in Garrity v New Jersey, Gardner v
Broderick, Uniformed Sanitation Men v Commissioner, and Police Officers
v Wayne County Sheriff Department.
- To actively
participate in mock scenario situations.
- Instructor: Kim Lawrence,
Retired Captain from Lansing Police Department; Paul McComb, Legal Advisor, Lansing Police Department
- Location: Various
- Contact: Michigan Regional Community
Policing Institute
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200704
Neighborhood Associations of Michigan
Annual Conference
Course Description: This two-day
conference brings police and community members together to focus on
building capacity and empowering neighborhood leaders and residents so
that they can become fulll working
partners in their community.
- Dates:
- Cost: Pre-conference
registration is $95; after $125
- Hours: 2 days
- Who Should attend: Neighborhood
organization members and community police officers
- Program:
- For 2007 program
agenda and registration form CLICK HERE
- Instructor: Various
- Location: Lansing
Radisson Hotel, 111 North Grand Avenue, Lansing, MI
- Contact: Michigan Regional Community
Policing Institute
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone:
517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: No
Police Executive Development Series:
Executive Leadership for Challenging Times -
Walking the Narrow Road of Leadership
Course
Description: This is an innovative
program of leadership development seminars. PEDS integrates both
theory and practical application skills to form a complete
skill-building package that the progressive police leader can apply
immediately. Click
here for more information
- Dates:
- October 9-11,
2007. This workshop is
FULL. To be put on a waiting list, please call 800-892-9051.
- Cost: $400 or $350
if registered by September 1, 2007. This program is supported by
a grant from Michigan Justice Training Funds.
- Hours: 22
- Who Should attend: Police executives and
those identified as having high potential for reaching executive level
positions
- Program:
- Identify the three
kinds of managers consistently found in law enforcement agencies.
- Learn why most
managers fail to be positively affected by management training.
- Understand the role
of self-deception in the failure of managers to be effective.
- Develop the
ability to manage yourself - to have intrapersonal skills.
- Strengthen abilities
in engaging others in effective communication skills.
- Learn how to better
encourage exemplary behavior among non-problem employees.
- Provide strategies
for more effective communication inleadership situations.
- Discuss the role of
listening and emotional intelligence in communication.
- Identify required
leadership competencies and values that are needed to drive effective
behaviors.
- Demonstrate how to
link competencies and values to leader development.
- Instructor: Jack Enter,
Enter and Associates; Nathaniel Lake Jr.,Office of Great Workplace
Development, State of Michigan; Toni Marie Chrabot, Oakland COunty
Resident Agent, Detroit Division FBI.
- Location: Okemos Conference Center, Okemos Comfort Inn, 2187
University Park Drive, Okemos, Michigan
- Contact: School of Criminal
Justice
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES
Registration: MSUSCJ200708
Responding to Calls with Emotionally Disturbed Persons (EDP)
Course
Description: An interactive 2-day
workshops with extensive utilization of video and live case histories.
- Dates:
- Cost: $250
- Hours: 8:00 am - 4:00 both
days
- Who Should
Attend: Public Safety first
responders
- Program:
- Types and behavioral
indicators of mental illness.
- Efective
communication techniques.
- Verbal Diffusion and
personal safety
- Mental health laws
and litigation
- Suicide/homicidal
assessment
- Consumer Forum
- Community resources
and partnerships
- Case studies
- Instructor: Marilyn Knight, MSW
and Dr. Kenneth Wolf
- Location: Nisbet
Building, 1407 Harrison Road, 3rd Fl. Conference Room, East Lansing
- Contact: School of Criminal
Justice
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration: MSUSCJ200715
School Threat Assessment Systems: Lessons
Learned from VA Tech, Columbine, Paducha . . .
Course
Description: An interactive 1-day
workshop that will examine Virginia Tech and other school shooting
incidents to identify types of warning signs and demonstrate potential
"foreseeability" of these incidents. Legal exposure for not
heeding the warning signs will also be discussed.
- Dates:
- Cost: $125
- Hours: 8:00 am - 4:00
- Who Should
Attend: School, college and
university administrators and public safety officials and policy
makers, law enforcement school liaison, D.A.R.E., and school resource
officers
- Program:
- VA Tech and other
incidents: Lessons Learned
- Who are the shooters
- Behavioral warning
signs of potentially violent students.
- Legal Exposure
- Components of a
comprehensive school violence prevention system
- Managing threats: THe
school threat assessment team
- School climate and
prevention programs
- Instructor: Marilyn Knight, MSW
and Dr. Kenneth Wolf
- Location: Nisbet
Building, 1407 Harrison Road, 3rd Fl. Conference Room, East Lansing
- Contact: School of Criminal
Justice
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
<>MCOLES
Registration:
Supervision
and Community Policing: Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow
Course
Description: An interactive 2-day
workshop identifying the changing style necessary for the
supervisor/leader working with police officers in a collaborative
community based effort.
CLICK
HERE for a copy of the brochure.
- Dates:
- Cost: $150
- Hours: 8:00 am - 4:00 both
days
- Who Should
Attend: Police managers and
supervisors
- Program:
- Defining community
policing and its application on an agency by agency basis
- Analyzing the change
process specific to individual deparments
- Overseeing the
creation of "beat" profiles
- Examining the
supervisor's role as mentor, facilitator, motivator and coach
- Dealing with the
issues of ethics and integrity and the development/maintenance of
community trust
- Working with officers
and community members to create a system for the allocation and
utilization of resources through a joint problem solving process
- Examining terrorism
awareness for community residents and reducing community fear through
information and neighborhood preparedness
- Assessing results and
providing feedback on accomplishments made in addressing problems of
crime and disorder
- Addressing the issues
of team building, both within the agency and the community
- Instructor: Jane White and Kim
Lawrence
- Location: Nisbet
Building, 1407 Harrison Road, 3rd Fl. Conference Room, East Lansing
- Contact: Michigan Regional Community
Policing Institute
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
Securing Personal and Private Information
in a Database Driven Society: Train-the-Trainer
Course
Description: Students of all age,
including college, parents, and workers who come into contact with
personal and private information of others, are too free with that
personal and private information - resulting in spiraling identity
theft and financial fraud offenses being perpetrated. This
workshop is a train-the-trainer for those responsible for raising
awareness to reduce the incidence of these types of offenses.
- Dates:
- Cost: $125
- Hours: 8:00 am - 4:00
- Who Should
Attend: Crime prevention
officers; human resource, coroporate and private security personnel
with responsibility for training personnel who come into contact with
personal and private information of others; school, college and
university administrators with responsibility for securing student
information.
- Program:
- Instructor: Lawrence Harb
and Michelle Eichler,
- Location: Nisbet
Building, 1407 Harrison Road, 3rd Fl. Conference Room, East Lansing
- Contact: National Resource
Center for Privacy, Risk Management and Computer Security
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
Unified
Incident Command Systems for Law Enforcement
Course
Description: The 16-hour Unified
Incident Command Systems Workshop focuses on the management of law
enforcement field operations in “all-risk” emergencies, including those
of a criminal, environmental and terrorist nature. A variety of formats
are utilized to deliver the program concentrating on the application of
the Unified Incident Command System. The program is in accordance with
the State Homeland Security Grant Program Part II Training Grant
administered by the Michigan State Police, Emergency Management
Division. CLICK
HERE for a copy of the brochure.
- Dates:
- Not
scheduled at this time
- Cost: $75 per person
covers handout material and break refreshments
- Hours: 16
- Who Should Attend: Law Enforcement
Officers
- Program:
- Identify the need for
an organized approach to the management of emergency incidents
- Identify the law and
standards that require an organized approach to managing emergency
situations
- Identify the
responsibilities of the Incident Commander (IC) and command staff
positions
- Learn the logical
expansion of the Unified Incident Command System to emergency scenarios
of various sizes, types and complexities
- Demonstrate the
ability to use the major functions of the Unified Incident Command
System (UICS) through a structured group activity
- Instructor: Charles N. Bouth, former Lansing Assistant Fire Chief
- Location: Nisbet Building, 1407 Harrison Road, 3rd Fl.
Conference Room, East Lansing
- Contact: Michigan Regional Community
Policing Institute
- Contact: Bridget Long
- Phone:
517-355-9648
- E-mail: brlong@msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200433
Michigan Victim Assistance
Academy
Course
Description: Enhancing graduate;s
perspective on a criminal justice "systems" approach to victim
assistance including, but not limited to, criminal justice, advocacy,
health, local, state and federal; how to build a community team for a
coordinated response to victim needs; the scope of crime and impact of
victimization and the history and overview of the victim rights
movement; law and the criminal justice system overview; practices
in counseling and advocacy; sexual assault; domestic violence; child
victimization; homicide; federal crimes; news
media in the information age; and new developments and special
issues including hate and bias crimes, stalking, workplace violence,
juvenile justice, balanced and restorative justice, and
restitution. Class size is limited to 40 people.
- Dates:
- Starting
Date:
Ending Date:
- June 8, 2008
June 13, 2008
- Cost: No Charge -
Funded through a grant with Michigan Office of Victim Services
- Hours: 45
- Who Should Attend: domestic violence
shelter workers, case workers, victim advocates, persons who handle
domestic violence cases, health care professionals, police, courts,
juvenile justice, probation, and parole officers
- Program: CLICK HERE to see
additional information
- Instructor: Various
- Location: Detroit College
of Law, on the Michigan
State University Campus
- Contact: Michigan State University;
School
of Criminal Justice
- Contact: Mary Anderson
- Application
Form
- Phone: 517-355-9648
- E-mail: mary.anderson@ssc.msu.edu
- MCOLES Registration:
MSUSCJ200707
- CEU: yes