Use of Force
This term is defined as force reasonably anticipated and intended to create a substantial likelihood of causing death or very serious injury.
Deadly Force
Officers must balance this against public and officer safety when deciding to pursue.
Need to Apprehend
This agency is responsible for investigating officer-involved shootings.
Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigations (BCI)
Major Incident Notification
In most arrests, handcuffs are applied in this position.
Behind the Back
When feasible, officers must give this type of warning before using deadly force.
Verbal Warning
Pursuits may be initiated for this level of offense or serious traffic violation like OVI.
Felony or Violent Offense
The first uninvolved officer must secure the scene and provide this for injured individuals.
Emergency Medical Aide
Homicides, fatal crashes, and OIS events are examples of these.
Major Incidents Requiring Notifications
Pregnant individuals prior to booking must be restrained in this manner unless there is a safety concern.
Least Restrictive Manner
The three primary factors used to evaluate force reasonableness are threat immediacy and severity, subject behavior, and these.
Officer/Subject Factors
This position is responsible for monitoring, controlling, and terminating pursuits.
The Supervisor
Upon arrival, the first uninvolved supervisor must secure this and oversee officer separation.
The Scene
This position is responsible for making notifications during major incidents.
The Shift Supervisor
Juveniles under this age can only be restrained in limited circumstances.
14 Years Old
After a use of force causing injury or complaint of pain, the officer must do this immediately.
Notify a Supervisor
A pursuit must be terminated when this outweighs the need to apprehend.
Risk to the Public
The notification list after an OIS includes the Chief of Police, BCI, Administrative Lieutenant Detective, Detective Bureau Sergeant, Chaplain, Coroner, and this group.
The Officer's Family
These three positions must be contacted after a qualifying incident: Chief of Police, Administrative Lieutenant, and this supervisor.
The Detective Bureau Supervisor
When applying leg restraints, officers must keep the subject upright, monitor breathing, and do this continuously.
Monitor the Subject
Deadly force is authorized against a fleeing suspect only when there's probable cause of this type of crime.
Felony involving serious bodily injury or death
The maximum recommended number of units in a pursuit, including a supervisor, is this.
Three
Administrative interviews are protected under this legal doctrine.
Garrity
This person is notified after staff when the incident is expected to attract media attention.
The Public Information Officer
When restraints other than handcuffs are used, officers must document the type, duration, and these two factors.
Circumstances and Medical/Safety Concerns