Welcome to GSRCPI!

GSRCPI FEATURED TRAINING

Command Spanish - Level 1 and 2 Training

This program is designed to provide non-Spanish-speaking police officers with functional skills in Spanish. The program utilizes phonetic encoding to address the most important Spanish commands, questions, and phrases critical to police work. No prior knowledge of Spanish necessary.

 

Upon completion, participants will be able to use Spanish to: disarm a suspect; make arrests and ID individuals; stop and search a vehicle; conduct field sobriety tests; issue warrants, assist in emergencies; read the Miranda Warning; render aid to victims; manage prisoners and bystanders.

 

ATTENTION: Due to funding restrictions of the grant that provides this training, only SWORN PERSONNEL from Louisiana will be allowed to register for the Command Spanish classes.

 

June 29 - July 1, 2009	August 24 - 26, 2009	October 19 - 21, 2009
Kenner, LA	Belle Chase, LA	Pearl River, LA
Level 1	Level 1	Level 2

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First Line Supervision Course

Attendees will learn the skills and knowledge needed to supervise and thrive in the contemporary law enforcement environment. Topics include effectively communicating, creating a healthy organizational culture, mentoring officers, leading effective meetings, ensuring fair and consistent discipline, leading "difficult" personnel, resolving conflicts, traits of an exceptional leader, great motivation techniques, using the best leadership style for a specific situation, managing change, working well with different generations and preventing misconduct. In addition, students will learn the best ways to develop good relationship with their superiors. Whether someone has just been promoted or is an experienced supervisor, they will find this seminar enlightening and motivating.

 

September 15 - 16, 2009	September 17 - 18, 2009
Harvey, LA	Harvey, LA

 

Creating Vigilant, Prepared, and Resilient Communities For Homeland Security

Only with strong partnerships, enhanced networking capabilities, and organized community infrastructures can United States communities become vigilant, prepared, and resilient in the war on terrorism and other events of national significance. Whether security threats involves acts of terrorism or natural or man-made disasters, a community's ability to become vigilant, prepared, and resilient depends upon the efforts/partnerships of law enforcement, governmental and non-governmental organizations, community members, and tribal members who are adequately trained and equipped. With the continued threat of terrorist attacks and other events of national significance, now more than ever, it is incumbent on every U.S. citizen to not become a burden in times of crisis. This two-day course is designed to provide law enforcement personnel, governmental and non-governmental organization representatives, and community members awareness-level information, as well as capacity building, that leads to creating vigilant, prepared, and resilient communities for homeland security and events of national significance.

 

September 16 - 17, 2009

Raymond, MS

 

Remember the training closest to you MAY BE in the next State!

 

 

Alabama Association of Chiefs of Police (AACOP)

Click Here to Visit the AACOP Website

 

Training Catalog and Bi-Weekly Training Email Bulletin

 

GSRCPI Course Catalog