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?
- Report it to higher authorities
- Select 'Welfare Check' or 'Letter to Detective' (correct)
- Ignore the incident
- Complete a criminal report
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?
- By selecting 'Mental Health Issue'
- By choosing 'Health Concern'
- By listing them as 'Desirable Subject'
- By selecting 'Intellectual/Developmental Disability' (correct)
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?
- Witness
- Victim or subject entity (correct)
- Suspect
- Bystander
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?
What should officers do before selecting options for the GO report?
What should officers do before selecting options for the GO report?
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
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.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.