Civil Protective Custody (CPC)

What is the main purpose of Civil Protective Custody (CPC) as described in the text?

What age group is eligible for Civil Protective Custody (CPC) according to the Omaha Police Department policy?

Where are individuals taken if they are placed in Civil Protective Custody (CPC) by the Omaha Police Department?

What must the blood alcohol content (BAC) level be for a subject in Civil Protective Custody (CPC) to be released?

What is the requirement for officers using Civil Protective Custody (CPC) regarding judgment?

Why is Civil Protective Custody (CPC) not an available option for juvenile subjects according to the text?

What is the primary purpose of utilizing force against an intoxicated and combative/violent subject?

Which Nebraska Revised Statute (NRS) is specifically mentioned as being relevant to the policy on handling intoxicated and combative/violent subjects?

Which of the following case laws is cited as being relevant to the transfer of custody during mental health placement?

Which of the following is NOT one of the previous OPD Orders mentioned?

What is the relevant CALEA Accreditation standard mentioned in the text?

According to the policy, what is the primary consideration for officers when determining whether to place an intoxicated subject in Civil Protective Custody (CPC)?

If there is a disagreement between officers and medical staff about whether to place a subject in CPC, what action should be taken?

What conditions must be met before officers can take custody of a subject for CPC placement?

If a subject placed in CPC is subsequently discharged to a responsible party, what action should the officers take?

What should officers do if an intoxicated subject commits a misdemeanor offense and meets the criteria for CPC?

What should officers do if an intoxicated subject commits a felony offense and meets the criteria for CPC?

If an intoxicated subject becomes violent while confined in CPC, what should officers do?

If the DCDC determines that a violent intoxicated subject is too incapacitated to be booked into their facility, what should officers do?

If DCDS employees feel that a subject in their care poses a safety risk to their staff, what action may officers take?

Which statement accurately describes the criteria for placing an intoxicated subject into civil protective custody (CPC)?

What should officers do before placing an intoxicated subject into CPC?

If an intoxicated subject does not require medical attention and a responsible family member or facility is willing to care for them, what should officers do?

If DCDS has been notified that a subject will be transported for CPC admission but plans change and the subject will instead be turned over to another individual or facility, what should officers do?

What should officers do to ensure the safety of the subject, officers, medical personnel, and others when transporting an intoxicated subject for CPC admission?

What should officers do if they are called to a hospital regarding an admitted patient whom the facility would like officers to place into CPC?

What should officers do if the DCDS staff determines that a subject needs medical care and will not accept the subject as a CPC admission?

What form(s) should officers complete for all CPC placements?

What procedure should the DCDS staff follow when an intoxicated subject is placed into their facility for CPC admission?

What is the main factor that officers must consider when deciding to place an intoxicated adult subject in Civil Protective Custody (CPC)?

What action should officers take if a subject aged 18 years or younger is determined to require CPC?

Under what circumstances can officers release a subject from Civil Protective Custody (CPC) before the 24-hour period has elapsed?

What is the specific location where intoxicated adult subjects are taken when placed in Civil Protective Custody (CPC) by the Omaha Police Department?

If an intoxicated adult subject is determined to be too violent and incapacitated to be admitted into the DCDS facility, what should officers do?

In which jurisdiction does Civil Protective Custody (CPC) fall under as per the provided text?

According to the policy, what is the primary factor officers should consider when determining whether to use force against an intoxicated and combative/violent subject?

If officers are called to assist with an intoxicated and combative subject at a facility, and the facility staff determines the subject requires medical care but will not accept them for CPC admission, what action should officers take?

Which of the following Nebraska Revised Statutes is cited as being directly relevant to the policy on handling intoxicated and combative/violent subjects?

If officers are transporting an intoxicated subject for CPC admission, and en route the subject commits a felony offense, what action should the officers take upon arrival at the CPC facility?

According to the policy, if there is a disagreement between officers and medical staff about whether an intoxicated subject should be placed into CPC, whose assessment should take precedence?

What is the primary consideration for officers when determining whether to place an intoxicated subject in Civil Protective Custody (CPC)?

What should officers do if the DCDS staff determines that a subject needs medical care and will not accept the subject as a CPC admission?

What should officers do if the DCDC determines that a violent intoxicated subject is too incapacitated to be booked into their facility?

If DCDS has been notified that a subject will be transported for CPC admission but plans change and the subject will instead be turned over to another individual or facility, what should officers do?

What conditions must be met before officers can take custody of a subject for CPC placement?

What should officers do before placing an intoxicated subject into CPC?

What form(s) should officers complete for all CPC placements?

What should officers do if an intoxicated subject commits a felony offense and meets the criteria for CPC?

What should officers do to ensure the safety of the subject, officers, medical personnel, and others when transporting an intoxicated subject for CPC admission?

What procedure should the DCDS staff follow when an intoxicated subject is placed into their facility for CPC admission?

According to the policy, when can officers take custody of a subject for Civil Protective Custody (CPC) placement?

If there is a disagreement between officers and medical staff regarding whether to place a subject in CPC, what action should be taken?

What should officers do if an intoxicated subject commits a felony offense and meets the criteria for CPC?

If a subject placed in CPC is subsequently discharged to a responsible party, what action should the officers take?

What is the primary consideration for officers when determining whether to place an intoxicated subject in Civil Protective Custody (CPC)?

If DCDS employees feel that a subject in their care poses a safety risk to their staff, what action may officers take?

If the DCDC determines that a violent intoxicated subject is too incapacitated to be booked into their facility, what should officers do?

If an intoxicated subject commits a misdemeanor offense and meets the criteria for CPC, what should officers do?

What should officers do to ensure the safety of the subject, officers, medical personnel, and others when transporting an intoxicated subject for CPC admission?

If an intoxicated subject does not require medical attention and a responsible family member or facility is willing to care for them, what should officers do?