Valuable evidence may be destroyed by traffic and bystanders
What is the importance of traffic and crowd control
the place and time at which a normal person could have perceived a hazard
What is Possible Point of Perception?
Too Fast for Condition
Following Too Closely
Fail to Yield the Right of Way
Disregarding Traffic Sign or Signal
Improper Lane Use/Change
What is Top 5 causes for collisions?
What is a traffic stop?
a physical, chemical, or emotional factor that causes bodily or mental tension and may be a factor in disease causation.
- can be positive or negative
- can impact emotion, physical state, cognitive function, and behavior
- is affected by perception
- is affected by substances
What is Stress?
What are causes of a collision?
the time involved from the possible point of perception to the actual point of perception
What is Perception delay?
What is Investigation of Accident Occurring on Private Property?
A police officer my, as a matter of course, order the DRIVER of a lawfully stopped car to exit the vehicle.
Extends Mimms to ALL PASSANGERS as well
What is Pennsylvania v Mimms and Maryland v Wilson?
Stage 1: Alarm
- body totally aroused; all responses on stressor
- short-term survival tactic
- body equips with enough energy to handle situation
- cortisol quickly dumped into system
- Risk of damage: Cardiovascular system, gastrointestinal system, immune system
Stage 2: Resistance
- Sources of stress may be resolved, but body is attempting to bring the high of the event to within normal limits
- Inability to achieve “normal” may result in
- anxiousness, irritability
What is General Adaptation Syndrome?
What is Hit and Run Physical evidence?
the distance traveled during perception delay
What is Perception Distance?
is ALWAYS the closest “public” roadway that intersects the roadway that the collision occurred “on”
is located by measuring from the center of the BASE intersection to the collision location, then continuing in the same direction to the next intersection of a “public” roadway
What is Base and Secondary Intersections?
- may be blocked by object on that side (guard rail, ditches or culverts)
- may have to share cover with driver (some cover is better than none)
- resist change
What is Passenger side disadvantages?
Self
Work
System
Organization
What are sources of LE Stress?
the place and time where a situation (hazard) is actually perceived
What is Point of perception?
the place and time where the action is put into effect (braking, steering, etc)
What is Action point?
What are Roadway Priority?
One officer = 2 seconds or less
Two officers = 3.5 seconds or less
What is rapid deployment?
What is AIDLIFE?
the length of time necessary for a person to both perceive and react to a given situation (average 1.6 seconds)
- this time can vary from person to person and from situation to situation
- it is dependent on both driver and environmental conditions
What is Perception reaction time?
always match the road damage found with the damage to the vehicle and its part.
- This will help determine the position of the vehicles at maximum engagement
What is road contact?
Contact damage
Damage on laminated safety glass
Induced damage
What are categories of vehicle damage?
What is Miranda Rule?
a technique frequently used in law enforcement and military training. Similar to a medical vaccine, the inoculation attempts to inject a small dose of a “virus” (stressor) into an officer’s system so that he/she will build up an immunity to that given stressor as well as greater challenges presented in the future
What is Stress Inoculation?