Conferring with parents or guardians; Limiting the duration of interviews; and Limiting the number of members who engage in the interview. Proofs of Written addressing elements of the standard. (Qty Initial: 1) (Qty Reaccred: 1) Required References Assessor Manager CHAPTER 17 Special Operations These standards relate to incidents that rise above the conventional operational or investigative response. Usually special operations encompass activities resulting from certain events, emergencies, or unexpected situations which may involve the use of special purpose vehicles, equipment, and specialized personnel. It also addresses situations of an emergency nature that result from disasters, civil disturbances, and civil defense emergencies. Smaller agencies may not have special operations (or tactical) components. Regardless, these types of emergency situations arise in jurisdictions of any size and every agency may be the responder” even when another, larger agency may be “first called to assist or even resolve the incident. For this reason, every agency must have written plan(s) that outline the procedures for how the situations will be handled. 17.01 M A written directive establishes an Incident Command System for operations management and addresses the following: Bullets System activation criteria; Command protocol; Written procedures; Training of agency personnel; Documented after-action report; and Documented periodic training or operational exercise.
Conferring with parents or guardians; Limiting the duration of interviews; and Limiting the number of members who engage in the interview. Proofs of Written addressing elements of the standard. (Qty Initial: 1) (Qty Reaccred: 1) Required References Assessor Manager CHAPTER 17 Special Operations These standards relate to incidents that rise above the conventional operational or investigative response. Usually special operations encompass activities resulting from certain events, emergencies, or unexpected situations which may involve the use of special purpose vehicles, equipment, and specialized personnel. It also addresses situations of an emergency nature that result from disasters, civil disturbances, and civil defense emergencies. Smaller agencies may not have special operations (or tactical) components. Regardless, these types of emergency situations arise in jurisdictions of any size and every agency may be the “first responder” even when another, larger agency may be called to assist or even resolve the incident. For this reason, every agency must have written plan(s) that outline the procedures for how the situations will be handled. 17.01 M A written directive establishes an Incident Command System for operations management and addresses the following: Bullets System activation criteria; Command protocol; Written procedures; Training of agency personnel; Documented after-action report; and Documented periodic training or operational exercise.
CFA%20Edition%205.05%20November%202017.docx