100.86 Flashcards
Threshold Incidents are defined as those incidents which have a high probability of resulting in the Department or State of California as a:
defendant in a civil lawsuit.
Threshold incidents (1):
Any incident in which a member of the Department is seriously injured or killed during the performance of their duties.
Threshold incidents. Serious injury is:
loss of consciousness, concussion, bone fracture, protracted loss or impairment of any member or organ, a wound requiring extensive suturing, and serious disfigurement.
Threshold Incident (2):
Any incident involving departmental personnel which results in serious
injury, hospitalization, or death to a member of the public.
Threshold Incident (3):
When a member of the Department intentionally or by accident discharges
a firearm at a person, whether on- or off-duty, and whether or not an individual
is struck.
Threshold Incident (4):
Any sensitive or complex internal investigation when the liability appears
to be that of the Department.
Nonthreshold PCL (1):
PV TC: Any incident involving a patrol vehicle collision which results in an “other
visible” or “complaint-of-pain” injury to other party or parties.
Nonthreshold PCL (2):
USE OF FORCE: Any incident involving the use of force by a member of the Department which
results in an other visible and/or complaint-of-pain injury to a suspect or bystander.
Nonthreshold PCL (3):
HANDCUFFS: Any incident involving an other visible and/or complaint-of-pain injury from the
use of handcuffs (indentations and/or redness only do not require a CHP 268).
Nonthreshold PCL (4):
FELONY STOP - INNOCENT PARTY: When high-risk or felony stop procedures are used and the suspect(s) is/are later found to be an innocent party.
Nonthreshold PCL (5):
SLIP-N-FALL CIVILIAN: An incident where a civilian slips and falls in the front lobby of an Area office and sustains an injury.
Nonthreshold PCL (6):
SPIKE STRIP: When an innocent party’s vehicle runs over a spike strip.
Nonthreshold PCL (7):
PUSHBUMPER DAMAGE: Any incident when there is damage caused by the push-bumper removal of a vehicle or equipment from the roadway.
Threshold Incidents require an immediate notification to:
ORM via the Emergency Notification and Tactical Alert Center (ENTAC). The ORM will provide ENTAC with a 24-hour call out list of personnel available for notification.
Nonthreshold PCL Incidents require the appropriate preliminary or completed CHP 268 transmitted to ORM within:
seven calendar days; however, ENTAC notification is not required.