families Detaining Officers becoming M/H Application of OST techniques suspect for injured due to failing to Supervisory transport Officer trained to apply principles of follow approved restraint and individual moving and handling techniques or not being officer trained in it. Suitability of vehicles to be considered 13 Officers becoming L/M Individual Appropriate footwear to be worn Working / injured due to slips, trips Officer Officers to proceed with caution; be patrolling on or or falls aware of changes in surfaces and/or near uneven weather conditions. Carry torch if ground, slippery required surfaces, Cease running pursuits if conditions slopes, changes are not safe (dynamic risk in level etc. assessment) 14 Officers becoming L/M Individual Officers to assess the risk of danger to Climbing fences, injured due to slips, trips Officer oneself, taking into account the walls and gates or falls dimensions/construction of wall, fence or gate and the ground on the other side 15 Injury to Officers because M Supervisory Where operational circumstances allow Hazards arising of inadequate Officer only MOE-trained officers should be from forced dissemination of involved in forced entry in accordance entry i.e. manual information, or untrained with policy handling Officers Provision and correct use of protective (enforcer), equipment broken glass, Local risk assessment to address wood splinters, hazards and other issues relating to hostile particular entry location persons/animals, For all pre-planned operations, refer to restricted MOE Risk Assessment workspace etc It is accepted that officers in their operational roles can be required to make spontaneous forced entries to premises, primarily for the protection of life and property. However, in taking
Detaining suspect for transport Officers becoming injured due to failing to follow approved restraint techniques or not being trained in it. M/H families Application of OST techniques Officer trained to apply principles of moving and handling Suitability of vehicles to be considered Supervisory and individual officer 13 Working / patrolling on or near uneven ground, slippery surfaces, slopes, changes in level etc. Officers becoming injured due to slips, trips or falls L/M Appropriate footwear to be worn Officers to proceed with caution; be aware of changes in surfaces and/or weather conditions. Carry torch if required Cease running pursuits if conditions are not safe (dynamic risk assessment) Individual Officer 14 Climbing fences, walls and gates Officers becoming injured due to slips, trips or falls L/M Officers to assess the risk of danger to oneself, taking into account the dimensions/construction of wall, fence or gate and the ground on the other side Individual Officer 15 Hazards arising from forced entry i.e. manual handling (enforcer), broken glass, wood splinters, hostile persons/animals, restricted workspace etc Injury to Officers because of inadequate dissemination of information, or untrained Officers M Where operational circumstances allow only MOE-trained officers should be involved in forced entry in accordance with policy Provision and correct use of protective equipment Local risk assessment to address hazards and other issues relating to particular entry location For all pre-planned operations, refer to MOE Risk Assessment It is accepted that officers in their operational roles can be required to make spontaneous forced entries to premises, primarily for the protection of life and property. However, in taking Supervisory Officer