Podcast
Questions and Answers
What action should officers take if an incident is determined to be non-criminal?
What action should officers take if an incident is determined to be non-criminal?
How should at-risk persons with an Intellectual/Developmental Disability (I/DD) be identified in the report?
How should at-risk persons with an Intellectual/Developmental Disability (I/DD) be identified in the report?
What role does an officer assign to an at-risk person in a report?
What role does an officer assign to an at-risk person in a report?
Which of these options is NOT appropriate for a GO report if the incident is unfounded?
Which of these options is NOT appropriate for a GO report if the incident is unfounded?
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What should officers do before selecting options for the GO report?
What should officers do before selecting options for the GO report?
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Study Notes
Incident Reporting Guidelines
- In cases deemed unfounded or non-criminal, officers should categorize the report as either “Welfare Check” or “Letter to Detective.”
- At-risk individuals involved in the incident are classified as either a victim or subject entity in the report.
Identifying At-Risk Persons
- Officers must identify individuals with Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities (I/DD) by selecting the appropriate designation in the dependency table.
- Proper identification is crucial for tailored responses and resource allocation for individuals with I/DD.
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Description
This quiz focuses on the procedures related to welfare checks and reporting on at-risk individuals, particularly those identified with intellectual or developmental disabilities. It covers the appropriate actions officers should take when faced with incidents deemed non-criminal and how to classify involved persons.
