Final Review Flashcards
What does PSA stand for?
Personal Sensitive Areas
Why do we use pressure points for?
Pain Compliance Techniques
What are the two pressure points we use?
-Mandibular; and
-Hypoglossal
What are the duties of an arresting officer?
- ID self as peace officer
- Advise subject that they are under arrest
- Reason for arrest
- Physical control of subject
- Search
- s.10 Charter Rights
What are the two types of uncooperative subjects you will deal with?
- Potentially Uncooperative
- Totally Uncooperative
What does R.I.C.E stand for?
Repetition
Identify
Court
Evidence
What is R.I.C.E?
The justification for an arrest of a summary conviction offence
What is the recommended distance you should keep from someone who is potentially harmful?
6 ft
What are the components of acceptability in PPCT system?
-Tactical;
-Legal; and
-Medical
What is the purpose of a distraction technique?
To weaken the motor action
What is the principle used to ensure the transfer of maximum kinetic energy when delivering a strike?
Fluid Shock Wave Principle
What key elements does the ‘Fluid Shock Wave Principle’ include?
- Mass
- Velocity
- Time on Contact
What are the components of acceptability in the PPCT system?
- Tactical
- Legal
- Medical
What is the purpose of a distraction technique?
Weaken the motor action
What is the primary distraction technique used?
Knee strike to the common peroneal
The arrival of an officer in uniform in a marked patrol vehicle an example of what?
Officer presence
What kind of control is the use of pressure points?
Soft Physical Control
A brachial stun to a resisting subject is an example of what kind of control?
Hard Physical Control
An officer is required to strike his subject with a five cell flashlight in the common peroneal in order to gain control. This is an example of what?
Intermediate Weapon Control
A protestor at an abortion clinic fails to obey the commands of an officer. When the officer physically attempts to remove a person he goes limp. The person is displaying what?
Passive Resistance
Subject pulls away when being escorted from one place to another. What type of resistance is that?
Active Resistance
An intoxicated subject has been placed under arrest. The subject becomes resistive and begins to kick the officer in the shins. The subject is demonstrating what?
Assaultive Behavior
According to PPCT the zone of recommended safe distance is called what?
Reactionary Gap
The Relative Position that should be avoided whenever possible?
Inside Position
The interview is conducted from what relative position?
Level 1
Speed cuffing in an example of what?
Soft Physical Control
An officer should approach speed cuffing from what position?
2 ½
An officer who encounters resistance during the speed cuffing techniques should immediately employ the iron wristlock takedown. This technique utilized what control principles?
Balance displacement and pain compliance
A PPCT joint lock should be applied from what relative position?
Level 2 1/2
An officer, while escorting a subject from one location to another, experiences the subject lock his arm out and resist. The officer should use what?
Straight arm bar takedown
When an officer is executing a joint lock take down he should step in which of the following directions?
Level 2 ½
Prior to the application of a joint lock, an officer should always sue which of the following?
Distraction technique (knee strike to the common peroneal)
Touch pressure control techniques were primarily designed to control which type soft resistance?
Passive
Identify the pressure / motor point that is struck with an empty hand to crate metal stunning.
Brachial Plexus Origin
Who are the the two types of subjects an officer will handcuff?
a. Totally Uncooperative
b. Potentially Uncooperative
Complex Motor Skills begin to deteriorate at what heart rate?
145 bpm
When do gross motors skills deteriorate?
175 bpm
When is the best performance of motor skills performed?
Less than 115 bpm
What are the four most common types of resistance?
a. Resistance during handcuffing - First touch
b. Passive Resistance
c. Resistance during Escort
d. Assaultive
The use of pain to influence resistive behaviour
Pain Compliance
What is the stimulation of overwhelming sensory input called?
Stunning Technique
What are control techniques that weaken the motor action by changing the though process called?
Distraction Technique
What is a control technique that displace balance though a principle of leverage?
Balance Displacement
What are control striking techniques that over stimulate nerves that cause a temporary muscle impairment?
Motor Dysfunction
The two types of subjects who are most likely to resist during handcuffing:
a. Impaired
b. Known Criminals
What are Motor Skills least affected by high stress?
Gross Motor Skills
4 Stages of Reaction Time?
a. Perceive
b. Analyze / Evaluate
c. Formulate a strategy
d. Initiate motor action
What are the two pressure points we learned in class called?
a. Mandible Angle in and 45 degree toward tip of nose direction
b. Hypoglossal straight up direction of pressure
