
I am a Professor of Criminal Justice and Criminology and the Executive Director of the Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training (ALERRT) Center at Texas State University. I write here about police use of force and training issues.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 98 | Subscribers | Read | tacticalscience.substack.com |
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Most conversations about police training start with hours. More advanced conversations turn to spacing the available hours and interleaving the training material. These are good moves. They can improve retention, and they can help transfer,...
Most police training is organized by topic. One day is defensive tactics. One day is firearms. One day is communication. One day is legal updates. We block the content because it is clean, easy to schedule, and easy to supervise.
Most police training is scheduled like a vaccination. We line officers up once or twice a year, run them through a long day, check the box, and move on.
Most first responders have seen this firsthand. Officers, firefighters, or medics perform well in training. They pass tests, hit standards, and execute drills cleanly. Then they go to the field. Conditions shift, information is incomplete, ...
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I'm the Executive Director of the Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training (ALERRT) Center and a Professor of Criminal Justice and Criminology at Texas State University.
Research Associate at ALERRT
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