Day 1 Flashcards
What does P stand for in PRIMED?
Professionalism
What does R stand for in PRIMED?
Respect
What does I stand for in PRIMED?
Integrity
What does M stand for in PRIMED?
Maori and Treaty of Waitangi (commitment)
What does E stand for in PRIMED?
Empathy
What does D stand for in PRIMED?
Diversity (valuing it)
What does S stand for in SELF?
Scrutiny
Would it withstand scrutiny?
What does E stand for in SELF?
Ethics
Is it in line with our Ethics (our code, our values, our PHPF)
What does L stand for in SELF?
Lawful
Is the decision lawful? (laws, regulations, policies and guidelines)
What does F stand for in SELF?
Fair to All
Is it fair to all? (community, colleagues and whanau).
What does PHPF stand for?
Police High Performance Framework
What is F1 in PHPF?
Strategy - will help you better align your people and their activities with our business.
What is F2 in PHPF?
Culture - will help you build a true high-performing team or work group.
What is F3 in PHPF?
Leadership
What is F4 in PHPF?
Capability
What is F5 in PHPF?
Performance Management
How many functions are in PHPF?
5
F2 - Culture: Characteristics of a High Performing Team
United
Committed to Excellence
Individually Responsible and Accountable
Supportive of One Another.
How many Pous are there?
3
What is the name of the Pou framework?
Te Hurangi o Te Tai
What is Pou 1?
Pou Mataara - our people, our mindset.
What is Pou 2?
Pou Mataaho - effective initiatives and improved practices.
What is Pou 3?
Pou Hourua - Effective Partnerships.
What does the first P stand for in PEOPLE?
Positive - have a positive interaction with everyone.
What does the first E stand for in PEOPLE?
Expert - be an expert, know your stuff.
What does O stand for in PEOPLE?
Ownership - take responsibility.
What does the second P stand for in PEOPLE?
PRIMED - the values.
What does L stand for in PEOPLE?
Listen - listen to the person you’re talking too.
What does the second E stand for in PEOPLE?
Expectations - think +1 go the extra mile.
What is the Common Approach Path?
Path everyone must follow when entering/exiting a scene to control movement.
What are the 3 Basic Principles at a Scene
- Freeze.
- Control.
- Preserve.
What is Freeze?
Do not move anything, nothing is touched, nothing it moved.
What is control?
Make sure there is no movement going in or out of the scene. Record whoever enters.
What is preserve?
Preserve all evidence, if it’s destroyed or decayed.
Where should you set boundaries?
think BIG.
From where the offender approached the scene, to where they left the scene.
Chain of Evidence - how many people should handle it.
As little as possible.
Section 21 NZ Bill of Rights Act 1990
Right for reasonable Search and Seizure
Section 22 of NZ Bill of Rights Act 1990
Arbitrary Detention
Section 23 of NZ Bill of Rights Act 1990
Rights of the Person Detained or Arrested
What does Arbitrary mean?
Doing something randomly, personal impulse.