Traffic
Wednesday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
112 South 700 West, Hurricane

Utah case law that tackles many vital issues such as, what are the 3 search & seizure Golden Rules for traffic stops, when does a “Jones Search” apply, pre-text stops, dealing with passengers, K9’s, and so much more!

Drugs/Interdiction
Thursday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
112 South 700 West, Hurricane

Utah case law that tackles many vital issues such as, What is a known officer, how to prove constructive possession, dealing with informants, victims, and witnesses, Collective Knowledge Doctrine, and so much more!

De-escalation
Friday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
112 South 700 West, Hurricane

Decades of police training have made officers experts at using force to overcome resistance. But less attention has been paid to training officers in mastering de-escalation. It's clear that overcoming resistance is not enough. This training will give you practical and workable tactics to help de-escalate many encounters.

Investigations
Friday, 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
775 S University Park Blvd, Clearfield

This training will focus on the various aspects of digital investigations to include Electronic Service Providers (ESP). What is an ESP? What data can I get from them? How do I get it? What do I do with that data once I have it? We will focus on the types of legal process available (search warrants, subpoenas, judicial orders) to get information and when each one is appropriate to use in an investigation. The Utah Digital Privacy Act has specific requirements of law enforcement in using digital data in investigations. We will discuss the various templates available in eWarrants and how to appropriately use them in your digital investigations. We will also discuss other resources available to help officers effectively and lawfully incorporate digital data into their investigations. This training will benefit patrol officers, resource officers, detectives, and supervisors that work with electronic devices or digital data. Presenter: Bryce Weir. Bryce is an active 18+ year veteran in Utah law enforcement spending the majority of his career in investigative roles. He currently specializes in child exploitation cases working as both a state and federal task force officer. Bryce has consulted on digital investigations for prosecutors and investigators throughout the state. Bryce is the law enforcement representative to the eWarrant board and has designed several of the updates and templates used in the eWarrant system. He has been a presenter at TAC Conference and the CJC Symposium. He has a bachelors degree in Criminal Law and a Masters degree in Public Administration.

De-escalation
Friday, 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
775 S University Park Blvd, Clearfield

We contact people for a living and more than ever we are under the microscope in how we make those contacts, how we resolve conflict, and how we communicate. We must do so effectively and professionally; we are professionals! These contacts can make our break our ability to accomplish our public safety objectives. With the right tools we have the ability to make these contacts true successes! The vast majority of interactions can be resolved with the effective use of tactical communication skills. In the circumstances that other force becomes necessary we will lay the proper verbal groundwork to show why additional force was reasonable and necessary. In this course we will focus on specific skills that can be easily and immediately applied in the field to effectively increase our communication ability. Presenter: Bryce Weir Bryce is an active 18+ year veteran in Utah law enforcement having worked as both a patrol officer and investigator. He has been a tactical communications instructor teaching public safety, non-profit, and private organizations for nearly fifteen years. Bryce was the lead negotiator for the Ogden Metro SWAT Crisis Negotiation Team and then for the North Davis Metro SWAT Crisis Negotiation Team. He has been an instructor on crisis negotiation and presented with the FBI Crisis Negotiation Course. He has a bachelors degree in Criminal Law and a Masters degree in Public Administration.

Forensics
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
135 North 100 East, Washington City

We provide extensive hands-on training to develop credible skills including analyzing major scenes, learning proper investigative process, managing and documenting, as well as collection procedures at crime scenes.

Supervision
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
2287 S 1200 W, Woods Cross

NAFTO, in conjunction with the Woods Cross Police Department, is proud to offer our newest course, Beyond the Basics of Field Training, in Woods Cross, UT, a 15-minute drive from Salt Lake City International Airport. This training is designed for experienced Field Training Officers in Patrol, Detention, Communications, and Support Services, as well as Field Training Sergeants, Coordinators, and Administrators. Beyond the Basics of FTO Course Created specifically to address the needs of experienced FTO's, this class will re-energize and focus Field Training Officers that have experience training and evaluating trainees in the fields of Patrol, Corrections, and Communications. This course is not designed as a basic certification, but offers advanced remedial training techniques, insight into human behavior, discussions on leadership vs management, the FTO's role on socialization and the importance of proper documentation. Going even further beyond the basics of Field Training, this two-day course will also provide insight on the various concepts and methodologies surrounding the idea of managing an FTO program. How can the FTO or the unit manager have influence over program productivity and efficiency? In what way can the FTO improve upon their own performance? How crucial is the culture of your FTO program to department-wide ethics? How can you tie up loose ends in the realm of liability to avoid costly lawsuits? Day 2 of this advanced class will offer answers to these questions and give the student a glimpse into managing the FTO and the FTO program. This class covers such topics as Generational Leadership, Standardizing Evaluation Guidelines, Adult Learning, and Ethics. Each block of study is directed at the trainer, and ways to improve their teaching, work product, and approach to today’s Officer In Training. Information includes motivating different generations of trainees, career survival for the FTO, and case law review pertaining to evaluations. Seating limited to the 1st 35 applicants, no exceptions. This class will sell out and it will sell out quickly. Cost: - $250 per student, which includes training materials and 1 year membership to NAFTO. Refunds are offered more than 30 days from class minus a $20 processing fee. Refunds are not offered within 30 days of class, but student substitution is permitted at any time prior to class. NAFTO is a 501(c)3 non-profit educational and professional association concerned with apprenticeship training. To Register go to: https://www.nafto.org/training-classes/ For invoicing, please contact: Member Services memberservices@nafto.org For questions, please contact: Graham Tinius Training@nafto.org 602-687-5977 x2 Payment can be remitted to: NAFTO 20987 N. John Wayne Pkwy Suite #B104-189 Maricopa, AZ 85139 Checks payable to NAFTO Please Note: This class is interactive and hands-on. It is a requirement that you bring a laptop, tablet, or other device on which you can view and complete PDF documents. It is very beneficial to bring a copy of your agency's Standardized Evaluation Guidelines and Daily or Weekly Observation Report with you to class

Patrol
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
2287 South 1200 West, Woods Cross

Created specifically to address the needs of experienced FTO's, this class will re-energize and focus Field Training Officers that have experience training and evaluating trainees in the fields of Patrol, Corrections, and Communications. This course is not designed as a basic certification, but offers advanced remedial training techniques, insight into human behavior, discussions on leadership vs management, the FTO's role on socialization and the importance of proper documentation. Going even further beyond the basics of Field Training, this two-day course will also provide insight on the various concepts and methodologies surrounding the idea of managing an FTO program. How can the FTO or the unit manager have influence over program productivity and efficiency? In what way can the FTO improve upon their own performance? How crucial is the culture of your FTO program to department-wide ethics? How can you tie up loose ends in the realm of liability to avoid costly lawsuits? Day 2 of this advanced class will offer answers to these questions and give the student a glimpse into managing the FTO and the FTO program. This class covers such topics as Generational Leadership, Standardizing Evaluation Guidelines, Adult Learning, and Ethics. Each block of study is directed at the trainer, and ways to improve their teaching, work product, and approach to today’s Officer In Training. Information includes motivating different generations of trainees, career survival for the FTO, and case law review pertaining to evaluations. Seating limited to the 1st 35 applicants, no exceptions. This class will sell

Other
Tuesday, 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
80 West 50 South, Willard

October 12, 2021 To All Interested Law Enforcement Officers: There will be Phlebotomy Classes held on the dates and location below. You need to attend all four classes to complete the course to become a phlebotomist. The cost is $300 per student, however, there is some grant funding available. Grant funding is limited to two officers per agency to allow the benefit to all. Class size is limited to 15 students, MASKS WILL BE REQUIRED. If there are more interested than the class size permits, another class can be scheduled. Funding is limited so this is on a first come/first served basis. Upon completion of the course, an application needs to be submitted to the State Health Department (provided at the time of the class). This permit allows the phlebotomist to draw blood for drugs and alcohol. The application fee is $35 and the permit is good for three years. This fee is NOT covered by the grant. *The state no longer requires EMT Advanced, Paramedics or higher to obtain a phlebotomy Certificate, you don’t have to apply for a permit because you already have the qualifications. *You MUST be with a law enforcement agency and actively enforcing DUI’s to qualify for the grant funding. Willard PD Dates 2021 October 26 1300-1600 October 28 1300-1600 November 2 1300-1600 November 4 1300-1600 YOU MUST BE ABLE TO ATTEND ALL DATES. Willard PD Location is: 80 West 50 South Willard, UT 84340 Please sign up through the POST Acadis Portal. If you have any issues getting in to your account to view the training please contact Heidi Dunn at heididunn@utah.gov. We look forward to seeing you in class. Thank you!

Firearms
Thursday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
3415 South 900 West, South Salt Lake City

PepperBall products can help reduce officer and suspect injuries, save lives, decrease the risk of litigation, and improve public perception of law enforcement agencies. The PepperBall System is an affordable, non-lethal tool designed for patrol, corrections, and tactical officers in a wide variety of situations. The PepperBall Instructor/Armorer Certification course involves intensive training in the use of the nonlethal PepperBall System, including operation, safety, maintenance, and deployment. This course certifies attendees as PepperBall Instructors for their individual agency, allowing the attendee to design a course in the safe and effective use of the PepperBall System.

Other
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
10000 South Centennial Parkway, Sandy

In this highly impactful 8 hour course, students will learn the most important elements of responding to and safely resolving critical incidents. Topics covered in class: use of force, threat analysis, de-escalation, command and control, perimeter tactics, ICS, active shooter, hostage/barricade, officer involved incidents, media relations, critical incident stress debriefing, and after action protocol. This course is designed especially for patrol officers, field sergeants, and lieutenants.

Investigations
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

This course offers a comprehensive view into the deaths of children that law enforcement encounters both as patrol officers and investigators. The first day addresses all manners and mechanisms of death. The perspective of the materials is that of the pathologist, and how they come to the final determinations of cause and manner based on the overall investigation into a death. The role of law enforcement and other outside agencies is critical in that determination. Participants will learn how crucial the local investigation into circumstances and confirmation of particular details, in conjunction with the autopsy, is to that final determination. The second day covers many of the logistical aspects of death investigation, to include court issues, scene considerations, case studies, and working with outside agencies. We welcome detectives, patrol, prosecutors, medical examiners/coroners, child protection professionals, and other related disciplines to attend. There is a strong emphasis on interagency collaboration in this course so any disciplines directly involved in these types of cases are encouraged to attend.

De-escalation
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
10000 S. Centennial Pkwy, Sandy City

In this highly impactful 8 hour course, students will learn the most important elements of responding to and safely resolving critical incidents. Topics covered in class: use of force, threat analysis, de-escalation, command and control, perimeter tactics, ICS, active shooter, hostage/barricade, officer involved incidents, media relations, critical incident stress debriefing, and after action protocol. This course is designed especially for patrol officers, field sergeants, and lieutenants.

Legal
Tuesday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
110 South Main Street, Springville

This is the flagship course for Blue to Gold. This training is designed for all Utah law enforcement officers who are gaining experience in search and seizure law, and for those who wish to expand their expertise on the 4th amendment. The instruction is eye-opening, fast-paced and uses case-law to explain the development and legal aspects of searches and seizures in federal and state-specific jurisdictions. IADLEST approved.

Other
Tuesday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
10000 South Centennial Parkway, Sandy

In this highly impactful 8 hour course, students will learn the most important elements ofresponding to and safely resolving critical incidents. Topics covered in class: use of force, threatanalysis, de-escalation, command and control, perimeter tactics, ICS, active shooter,hostage/barricade, officer involved incidents, media relations, critical incident stress debriefing,and after action protocol. This course is designed especially for patrol officers, field sergeants,and lieutenants.

Patrol
Wednesday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
110 South Main Street, Springville

This course focuses on legal doctrines involving searching and seizing a vehicle in Utah, a skill every Officer will need to possess throughout their career. Whether you are fresh out of the academy, or two years before retirement, this training will hone your skills to an expert level on traffic stop search and seizure laws. IADLEST approved.

Supervision
Wednesday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
750 South 5300 West, Hurricane

This class satisfies the Utah POST Employee Discipline and Administrative Procedure class requirement for the Mid-Management Certificate. If an officer has completed the Employee Discipline and Administrative Procedure class requirement, this class also satisfies an Elective Management-Level class requirement for the Utah POST Mid-Management Certificate. Poor performing and difficult employees can suck the life out of their supervisors and their organizations. Let MCA give you the upper hand. Our practical real world approaches to dealing with problem employees will give you a new perspective on your role as a supervisor or manager. We focus on making disciplinary due process, the world of internal affairs/employee discipline and performance evaluation easy to understand. We then provide the interpersonal skills training you need to successfully take on problem employees. This is straight forward material without the gimmicks or touchy-feely approaches many other leadership and employee discipline courses propose. Course Objectives • How to establish and assert your authority without infringing on employee rights • How to develop performance standards that clearly communicate your expectations • How to provide useful feedback and write objective, meaningful, performance evaluations • How to confront difficult and resistant employees without losing • How to recognize and handle the manipulations commonly used on supervisors • How to claim your right to a day's work for a day's pay • Establishing and sustaining a strong Professional Standards organizational culture • Developing the first line supervisor as the Department “Gatekeeper” and why it matters • How to maintain Department Policy and Procedures Manuals • Understanding Hiring and Retention Standards and their nexus to employee discipline • Understanding Complaint Tracking and early warning systems • The importance of Building Community Trust and transparency The Instructor for this workshop is Jon “Cris” Trulsson, a 29 year law enforcement veteran and retired Police Lieutenant. Cris holds dual Bachelor’s Degrees in Law and History from the University of the Pacific. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy (Session 227) and a graduate of the F.B.I. Law Enforcement Executive Development School, the California POST Supervisory Leadership Institute and the POST Instructor Development Institute. Cris is a subject matter expert on performance management and accountability in the workplace. As a Senior Associate with Marin Consulting Associates, Cris trains law enforcement supervisors and managers nationwide. Internationally, Cris has had the privilege of providing training to the British Transport Police and to train with the Police Service of Northern Ireland, and the Royal Thai Police.

Officer Wellness
Thursday, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
55 S State Street, Clearfield

The 2-day Advanced Public Safety Peer Counseling Certification is designed to help agencies wanting to start a peer support or wellness program, as well as for those hoping to strengthen the programs they already have. Additionally, each participant will receive a comprehensive training manual. Topics include, but are not limited to: Saving lives Enhancing productivity Creating a healthier culture Avoiding bigger problems Staffing recommendations

Gangs
Thursday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
3365 S 900 W, Salt Lake City

Local presenters will be covering the following subjects: Regional Update, Outlaw Motorcycle gangs and Hip Hop and Slang terminology!!! Registration cost is FREE for Current members or ONLY $25.00 for NEW Members includes a one year membership to the Utah Gang Investigators Association and a door prize.

Other
Friday, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
10000 South Centennial Parkway, Sandy

“Being nervous for court is acceptable, being unprepared is NOT!” This advanced eight hour training seminar will provide you with the most cutting-edge and enjoyable courtroom training to help you perform at your very best. You will learn more about testifying in homicides and other high profile cases than you ever imagined. No, we are not attorneys. This is a unique training seminar that has been developed especially for you by those who sit in your seat. “Courtroom Success” is for Police Officers, Investigators and other law enforcement professionals who are dedicated and committed to outperforming defense attorneys, hold prosecutors accountable for their responsibilities and simply win court cases. Your expert instructor will discuss their experiences, share current success stories, and most importantly focus on crucial mistakes. You will learn your individual strong and weak points when testifying, and then discover today’s newest techniques that are guaranteed to help you become the “superstar witness”. Remember, being nervous in court is acceptable; being unprepared is not!

Officer Survival
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Utah POST - 410 West 9800 South, Sandy

How do you interact with individuals who question your authority and refuse to acknowledge government's involvement in their lives? How do you handle the rise in anti-government sentiment and armed militia members occupying your communities and threatening law enforcement? This officer safety course is designed to educate and empower attendees with information to help them recognize, prepare for and respond to the sovereignty movement and to protect themselves during interactions. It emphasizes the importance of heightened awareness about the group, its ideology and tactics in real world scenarios related to workplace and community interactions.

Interview/Interrogation
Tuesday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
10000 South Centennial Parkway, Sandy

It is the goal of this course to familiarize both new and seasoned investigators with the various disciplines of "detecting deception." This is accomplished though learning to recognize non-verbal body language, eye-assessing cues (neurolinguistics), and by being introduced to the newest form of conducting a detailed analysis of verbal and written statements. This unique course offers investigators insight as to what a person is actually saying, and, most importantly, what they are not saying. Additionally, the attendees are challenged to analyze a variety of written statements including the infamous cases of Susan Smith, Jon-Benet Ramsey, and O.J. Simpson. Other more contemporary cases are reviewed, including a suspicious death in Alaska, an alleged suicide of a Washington state trooper, and cases of fraud, rape, and theft. The students will also view multiple recorded sessions of actual interviews. The students are also invited to participate in group and individual class assignments involving factual cases. Overview of topics  Avoiding Interviewing Pitfalls  Verbal Lie Detection  Open and Closed Ended Questions  Teaching the Subject to Lie  Non-Verbal Body Language  Evasive Verbal Responses  Mandated Interview Questions  Analyzing Verbal and Written Statements  Dignity and Confession  Establishing a "Power of Influence"  Understanding the Common Myths of Miranda  Voluntary Confessions Course Objectives  Analyze verbal and written statements  Identify the most common interviewing pitfalls  Identify open and closed ended questions, evasive verbal responses, and non-verbal body language  Utilize techniques to establishing a "Power of Influence"  State the ten steps of an interrogation that can prompt a voluntary confession

Intelligence
Thursday, 8:00 am - 1:00 pm
1355 West 3100 South, West Valley City

This is a free training for law enforcement and public safety partners focused on targeted violence prevention and intervention. Presenters: Dr. Stephen White (Author of WAVR-21 threat assessment protocol) Jenny Presswalla (Deputy Director for Fields Operation DHS)

Computer & Internet
Monday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Intermountain West RCFL, 440 West 200 South, Suite 300, Salt Lake City

This three‐day instructor‐led training event is geared toward students that have a working familiarity with mobile device extraction and analysis and focuses on extraction, use‐case, and reporting capabilities of the Oxygen Forensic® Detective. Oxygen Forensic® Detective is the flagship technology of Oxygen Forensics and a world‐class suite of tools that allow an investigator to ingest mobile device data from industry standard extraction formats into a database architecture for single device analysis or multi‐device analytics. Students will begin by learning to extract an iOS and Android device and import multiple extraction formats of Android, Apple and other device and data types. The course continues with students learning core technology allowing them organize data, streamline workflows and learn reporting methods that will enable them to return to their environments and immediately apply new ideas

Management
Monday, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
10655 S Redwood Rd., South Jordan

Who should attend: This nationally acclaimed course is for law enforcement executives, supervisors, internal affairs investigators, human resource personnel and anyone who desires to understand law enforcement professional standards and internal affairs investigations. The professional standards model is a must for law enforcement and government officials to be prepared before a critical incident occurs. This course sets the stage for law enforcement professionals to create an agency wide practice of professional standards for all agency operations. In the covered material, attendees will understand “best practices” including how to avoid the problems before they occur and properly address issues that do arise. This is a comprehensive course covering the entire internal affairs process through final discipline. Participants will learn the skills necessary to review, investigate and complete internal affairs investigations based on sound investigative techniques and within legal guidelines.

Forensics
Monday, 8:00 am - 4:00 am
10655 S Redwood Rd. (South Jordan PD), South Jordan

This is an immersive two-day fundamentals course is designed to maximize the use of your equipment for recording court admissible photographic evidence. Focused toward personnel wanting to expand their introductory awareness or desiring a basic equipment refresher, while simultaneously learning proven techniques for photographing crime scenes. Crime Scene/Evidence photography is a learned, specialized and supplemental form of investigative case reporting. Acquired photography skills will often result in recording critical scene conditions or details that official written reports may not comprehensively describe. Attendees should bring available camera equipment including any accessories for in-class hands on familiarization. Course materials are directly focused on using cameras that have adjustable-manual setting - internal menu options.

Supervision
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:05 pm
10333 S Jordan Gateway, South Jordan

The National Association of Field Training Officers continues preparing your Field Training Unit for the challenges of 21st century policing by providing comprehensive and client-oriented curriculum. NAFTO is proud to offer our Basic Field Training Officer Course in South Jordan, UT, a 20-minute drive from Salt Lake City Airport. This training is designed to for personnel entering Field Training Units in Patrol, Detention, Communications, and Support Services. It is a requirement that you bring a laptop, tablet, or other device on which you can view and complete PDF documents. Basic FTO School Field Training Officers train and evaluate career candidates in preparation for solo duty in law enforcement, corrections, and communications. Our Basic 3 Day School will provide the new FTO with the tools necessary to train and evaluate career candidates during the field training process. NAFTO's Basic FTO School is a nationally recognized model for preparing experienced patrol officers for a career in field training. The San Jose Model, Reno Model, and Modified San Jose Model are discussed. The course focuses on the FTO themselves, and how they can improve their interpersonal and instruction skills to increase trainee retention. The classes incorporate a variety of learning activities, including group work, case law discussion, and video scenarios. This 24-hour class covers such topics as Intro to FTO, Adult Learning, Generational Leadership, Standardized Evaluations Guidelines, Ethics, Equal Opportunity Employment, Civil Liability, and Officer Safety. Each block of study is directed at the Field Training Officer, and ways to improve their teaching, work product, and approach to today’s Officer in Training. Information includes motivating different generations of trainees, career survival for the FTO, and liability pertaining to evaluations. Unlike most schools, NAFTO does not focus on a single model of field training. NAFTO offers techniques and skills that can be applied within any training model. Seating limited to the 1st 45 applicants, no exceptions. This class will sell out and it will sell out quickly. Cost: - $350 per student, which includes training materials and 1 year membership to NAFTO. Refunds are offered more than 30 days from class minus a $20 processing fee. Refunds are not offered within 30 days of class, but student substitution is permitted at any time prior to class. NAFTO is a 501(c)3 non-profit educational and professional association concerned with apprenticeship training. To Register go to: https://www.nafto.org/training-classes/ For invoicing, please contact: Member Services memberservices@nafto.org For questions, please contact: Graham Tinius Training@nafto.org 602-687-5977 x2 Payment can be remitted to: NAFTO 20987 N. John Wayne Pkwy Suite #B104-189 Maricopa, AZ 85139 Checks payable to NAFTO Please Note: This class is interactive and hands-on. It is a requirement that you bring a laptop, tablet, or other device on which you can view and complete PDF documents. It is very beneficial to bring a copy of your agency's Standardized Evaluation Guidelines and Daily or Weekly Observation Report with you to class

Leadership
Monday, 8:00 am - 4:30 pm
475 S 300 E, Salt Lake City

The FBI-LEEDA Executive Leadership Institute (ELI) is an innovative 4 1/2-day program designed for executive-level law enforcement leaders and those leaders aspiring to executive level leadership positions. ELI focuses on the emerging challenges facing 21st century police leaders, as well as planning and navigating the political waters of executive leadership. This highly interactive program follows the FBI-LEEDA “cops talking to cops" model of professional development where students will engage in guided leadership discussions with instructors and other students. The course first looks inward to identify the forces of change and emerging trends within law enforcement, such as the challenges of recruiting, hiring and leading different social generational cohorts and different cultural groups within the workforce. The ELI also presents leadership strategies that emphasize the importance of public trust and legitimacy, officer wellness, social and emotional intelligence.

Forensics
Wednesday, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
10655 S Redwood Rd. (South Jordan PD), South Jordan

Who should attend: This one-day fundamental seminar is designed for any sworn/civilian personnel involved in evidence recovery and preservation efforts. Presented materials and practical exercises are designed to strengthen your everyday and forensic reporting skills. Crime scene documentation demands an elevated and often technical level of detail that goes beyond standard field reporting needs of statutory and Uniform Crime Reporting requirements. Forensic/Scientific focused documentation can counter memory recall challenges experienced by even the most seasoned crime scene investigators. Accurate reporting offsets media-fueled CSI effects which adversely impacts ensuing and often time-delayed trials. The presented methodologies employed during your investigative efforts will allow for any crime lab analytical, reconstruction, case clearance, and ultimately courtroom needs. Simultaneously, your personal and your agency’s professional reputation will be enhanced.

Management
Thursday, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
10655 S Redwood Rd. (South Jordan PD), South Jordan

This seminar is designed for: Law enforcement officers and supervisors responsible for case evaluation and management, or for commanders who are planning or developing improved case management processes to improve productivity. Additionally, this course will be valuable to senior investigators assigned to small units or small agencies who are primarily responsible for managing investigations in an informal leadership role. This training is appropriate for large or small agencies. The objectives of this program are: addresses the administrative requirements for managing the investigative processes; focuses on managing the operations of the investigative unit, and the evaluation of investigative personnel. We will discuss selection of investigators and supervisors, proper auditing procedures, evaluation of personnel, making impactful changes as necessary for effectiveness, the need to triage cases for assignment as well as investigative techniques.

Forensics
Thursday, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
10655 S Redwood Rd. (South Jordan PD), South Jordan

Who should attend: This seminar is designed for both civilian/sworn personnel with custodial duties and those responsible for the management of these functions including supervisors and executives. Agency size often impacts involved storage variables - presented materials can identify employable options to preserve evidence integrity from unwarranted courtroom challenges. These often out of sight - out of mind minutia level duties, if neglected, have insidious damage potentials. Criminal prosecution efforts combined with an agency’s public reputation can be damaged. Numerous media reports indicate the careers of executives and assigned personnel have repeatedly been damaged for failing to continuously and appropriately manage this assignment. Systematic evidence storage duties are often assigned with little or no functional training. The involved transactional procedures require efforts uncommon to other business type storage facilities. This one-day non-legal best practice course is designed for managing a professional evidence storage operation.

Computer & Internet
Monday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Intermountain West RCFL, 440 West 200 South, Suite 300, Salt Lake City

X-Ways Forensics is a 4-Day training course focused on the systematic and efficient examination of computer media using the integrated computer forensics software X-Ways Forensics. Students will learn complete and systematic methods of the computer forensics features in both WinHex and X-Ways Forensics. This includes: forensically sound disk imaging and cloning, data recovery, thorough overview of existing and deleted files on computer media, theoretical background on slack space, partially initialized space, how to find deleted partitions, what methods X-Ways Forensics finds evidence, search functions, dynamic filtering, report creation, and more!

Officer Survival
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
105 N 100 E, Cedar City

This 16-hour seminar is designed to prepare law enforcement officers for violent encounters and threats and improve their ability to survive. It will help them understand and recognize the physiological and psychological changes that occur when a person is suddenly threatened. They will learn how these psychological and physiological changes affect performance and the ability to survive and understand how physical training, mental imagery, tactical self-talk, breathing and centering improve stress inoculation, startle recovery and the ability to apply de-escalation techniques. The instructors will discuss techniques that control stress responses so de-escalation strategies can be effectively applied. The seminar will deal with the latest research on how threats impact psychological and physiological responses, and will explore ancient survival traditions and why these traditions are relevant today. Case studies with audio and video recordings will be used to illustrate principles.

Computer & Internet
Monday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Intermountain West RCFL, 440 West 200 South, Suite 300, Salt Lake City

The Chip-Off Forensics for Mobile Devices v5.0 is a new, updated, and exciting H-11 Digital Forensics certified 5-day training course for cell phone examiners and digital forensic experts. This course teaches our innovative No Heat chip removal technique, in addition to the Hot Air and Infrared Heat removal methods. New tools and techniques continue to show high rates of success while significantly lowering the risk of damage to the evidence. Students will leave this course with the knowledge and advanced skills needed to perform a successful Chip-Off on mobile devices, USB drives, SD drives and other devices for forensic extraction, examination, and investigations.

School Resource Officer
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 am
410 West 9800 South, Sandy

The Advanced School Resource Officer Course is a twenty-four (24) hour block of instruction designed for any law enforcement officer working in an educational environment. This course, following the SRO Triad model, advances the SRO’s knowledge and skills as a law enforcement officer, informal counselor, and educator.

School Resource Officer
Monday, 12:00 am - 12:00 am

This 2-day course is taught from over 27 yrs. LEO/SRO experience and will provide officers the skills and knowledge necessary to work as a competent SRO in the school environment. Being an SRO is much more than just moving a police officer from a patrol position to inside a school building. In order to be SUCCESSFUL, School Resource Officers will have to recognize and make changes in their policing mentality, identify their new role, understand the value of available resources and requires specific knowledge of the critical rules and laws that govern school policing. Areas like Miranda, search and seizure, free speech and expression are considerably different in schools than anywhere else. Working with special populations (autistic and special needs) students, parent interaction, class presentation and many more subjects are covered. This course is specifically designed for TWO DAYS and loaded with pertinent information, not stuffed with filler material simply to charge more for an extra day or three. Core Topics: *Building positive working relationships. *Search/seizure in the school environment. *Landmark U. S. Supreme Court Rulings (School). *E.S.C.A.P.E.- Active shooter guide for (Staff/student) *Review of CCJJ SRO topics. *Trends: Cyber-bullying, *e-cigarette (vaping), drug trends etc. *Autistic students; special traits and considerations.

Leadership
Monday, 8:00 am - 4:30 pm
475 S 300 E, Salt Lake City

The FBI-LEEDA Command Leadership Institute is an inspiring and dynamic 4 ½-day course specifically and uniquely designed to prepare law enforcement leaders for command level positions. As part of the Trilogy-series of leadership courses, the Command Leadership Institute focuses on real-life contemporary strategies and techniques for those aspiring to or in already in command-level assignments. Students will be engaged in such topics as command responsibility, discipline and liability, team building, resilient leadership, and leading change within an organization.

Supervision
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Mesquite Police Department - 695 Mayan Circle, Mesquite

This leadership course focuses on law enforcement managers and supervisors, their jobs, and the interrelationships between members of the law enforcement team and the communities they serve. This comprehensive course emphasizes the responsibilities of law enforcement leaders, leadership and management roles, the newest principles in policing, and technology that is changing law enforcement today. Discussions examine current geopolitical issues and data-driven policing, as well as intelligence-led, evidence-based, and predictive policing. Attendees also consider "grey" moral issues facing supervisors every day and identify ways to effectively handle many dilemmas leaders face in daily.

Interview/Interrogation
Monday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Investigative Statement Analysis is a method for detecting likely deceptions and omissions in language. Students will learn enhanced strategies for criminal, administrative, background, or human resources investigations, and will analyze a variety of written and spoken statements from suspect interviews, 911 calls, and ransom letters. Instructor Matt Irvine is a great instructor and investigator. Matt was a detective with the Glendale (CA) PD where he investigated sex crimes, family violence, and robbery/homicide. He later worked at the San Francisco District Attorney Bureau of Investigations where he reached the rank of Lieutenant, overseeing the Public Corruption Task Force and the investigation of officer-involved incidents. Matt retired from sworn service and joined the Portland (OR) Police Bureau as a background investigator and currently works as a Cold Case Sex Crimes investigator.

Use of Force
Monday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

In this highly impactful course, students will learn the most important elements of responding to and safely resolving critical incidents. Topics covered in class: use of force, threat analysis, de-escalation, command and control, perimeter tactics, ICS, active shooter, hostage/barricade, officer involved incidents, media relations, critical incident stress debriefing, and after action protocol. This course is designed especially for patrol officers/deputies, field sergeants, and lieutenants.

Management
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
135 North 100 East, Washington City

Refer to flyer

Supervision
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
10333 S Jordan Gateway, South Jordan

The National Association of Field Training Officers continues preparing your Field Training Unit for the challenges of 21st century policing by providing comprehensive and client-oriented curriculum. NAFTO is proud to offer our Basic Field Training Officer Course in South Jordan, UT, a 20-minute drive from Salt Lake City Airport. This training is designed to for personnel entering Field Training Units in Patrol, Detention, Communications, and Support Services. It is a requirement that you bring a laptop, tablet, or other device on which you can view and complete PDF documents. This course, and the instructors, have been certified by IADLEST as part of the National Certification Program. Basic FTO School Field Training Officers train and evaluate career candidates in preparation for solo duty in law enforcement, corrections, and communications. Our Basic 3 Day School will provide the new FTO with the tools necessary to train and evaluate career candidates during the field training process. NAFTO's Basic FTO School is a nationally recognized model for preparing experienced patrol officers for a career in field training. The San Jose Model, Reno Model, and Modified San Jose Model are discussed. The course focuses on the FTO themselves, and how they can improve their interpersonal and instruction skills to increase trainee retention. The classes incorporate a variety of learning activities, including group work, case law discussion, and video scenarios. This 24-hour class covers such topics as Intro to FTO, Adult Learning, Generational Leadership, Standardized Evaluations Guidelines, Ethics, Equal Opportunity Employment, Civil Liability, and Officer Safety. Each block of study is directed at the Field Training Officer, and ways to improve their teaching, work product, and approach to today’s Officer in Training. Information includes motivating different generations of trainees, career survival for the FTO, and liability pertaining to evaluations. Unlike most schools, NAFTO does not focus on a single model of field training. NAFTO offers techniques and skills that can be applied within any training model. Seating limited to the 1st 45 applicants, no exceptions. This class will sell out and it will sell out quickly. Cost: - $350 per student, which includes training materials and 1 year membership to NAFTO. Refunds are offered more than 30 days from class minus a $20 processing fee. Refunds are not offered within 30 days of class, but student substitution is permitted at any time prior to class. NAFTO is a 501(c)3 non-profit educational and professional association concerned with apprenticeship training. To Register go to: https://www.nafto.org/training-classes/ For invoicing, please contact: Member Services memberservices@nafto.org For questions, please contact: Graham Tinius Training@nafto.org 602-687-5977 x2 Payment can be remitted to: NAFTO 20987 N. John Wayne Pkwy Suite #B104-189 Maricopa, AZ 85139 Checks payable to NAFTO Please Note: This class is interactive and hands-on. It is a requirement that you bring a laptop, tablet, or other device on which you can view and complete PDF documents. It is very beneficial to bring a copy of your agency's Standardized Evaluation Guidelines and Daily or Weekly Observation Report with you to class.

Officer Wellness
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
10000 S. Centennial Pkwy, Sandy City

The mental wellness of law enforcement personnel is impacted by the daily demands of serving the community. Law enforcement personnel must interact with members of the community that may have experienced emotional trauma in their lifetime. Acute and chronic trauma exposure can cause a negative psychological and physiological impact on both LE personnel and the community. This class is designed to help LE personnel learn to improve their mental wellness while providing Trauma Informed Care to the community. A trauma-informed system is one that builds awareness and knowledge of trauma to act compassionately toward trauma-impacted victims, recognize trauma within ourselves, and take informed steps toward our own wellness.

Investigations
Monday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Learn to get the truth during law enforcement background investigations. This is a course about seeing what’s not in the paperwork, hearing what people are not telling you, and knowing what to do about it. Students will learn to interview applicants and references to get to the truth and document findings precisely and effectively. Instructor Matt Irvine is a great instructor and investigator. Matt was a detective with the Glendale (CA) PD where he investigated sex crimes, family violence, and robbery/homicide. He later worked at the San Francisco District Attorney Bureau of Investigations where he reached the rank of Lieutenant, overseeing the Public Corruption Task Force and the investigation of officer-involved incidents. Matt retired from sworn service and joined the Portland (OR) Police Bureau as a background investigator and currently works as a Cold Case Sex Crimes investigator.

Use of Force
Monday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

In this highly impactful course, students will learn the most important elements of responding to and safely resolving critical incidents. Topics covered in class: use of force, threat analysis, de-escalation, command and control, perimeter tactics, ICS, active shooter, hostage/barricade, officer involved incidents, media relations, critical incident stress debriefing, and after action protocol. This course is designed especially for patrol officers/deputies, field sergeants, and lieutenants.

Interview/Interrogation
Tuesday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

This is a comprehensive and fun, 3-day Interview and Interrogation course, taught by a team of experienced investigators. Check out the course announcement for additional details and instructor bios. Course Overview: •Behavior Analysis •Detecting Deception •Eliciting the Truth •Liability Awareness •Interrogation Law Here is a recent student testimonial: "Incredible class with amazing real world instruction. I have been taking law enforcement classes for over 30 years and by far this is the best presented and useful. I have attended several other interview classes and while useful, this class gave a full spectrum 360 degree realistic application. It has for sure transformed my perspective of interviews from a task, to a one of applying techniques that I can comfortably navigate in, enjoy, and improve upon. I look forward to applying these techniques and perspectives in my real world lab. Please keep preparing law enforcement for opportunities for success." -Detective Brian Dale, Portland (OR) Police Bureau

Other
Thursday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
128 North 100 East (Joseph D. Adams Public Safety Building), Lehi

Most agencies struggle with hiring and retaining quality recruits. Having well trained FTOs can make the difference between recruits successfully passing the Field Training Program or not. Most agencies talk about the FTO being one of the most important positions in the department, but then don’t put much thought into the specifics of the training course they attend. They simply find an FTO course that has an opening for their FTO to attend and wait for them to come back with a certification. Unfortunately, some of the FTOs we polled didn’t feel adequately prepared by the certification course they attended. Consider what happens when an unprepared FTO is paired up with a struggling trainee? You invest a lot of time and money into hiring a recruit, and your FTOs are responsible for getting those recruits through the Field Training Program. Their ability to teach, evaluate and document can make all the difference, especially when it comes to remediating a struggling recruit. Your FTOs are preparing your new officers to be the future of your department so FTOs need the proper training to do so. • We use only expert level instructors to get the students thinking critically. The instructors show the students how to teach from Day 1. Our experts make your FTOs experts! • Students practice evaluating live role players so they graduate ready for the real thing. • They learn specifically how to apply the Standard Evaluation Guidelines (i.e. what number to rate the trainee). They receive examples of good and bad performance reports. They really get to know what to write and what to avoid for liability reasons. • They receive hands-on practice and personalized feedback after writing several Daily Observation Reports and Remedial Training Plans. • The students learn how to mentor and counsel a wide variety of trainees in the top 10 situations they will be most likely to encounter.

Forensics
Monday, 8:30 am - 5:30 pm
301 S Main, Heber

1-2 attendees $199 each, 3-4 attendees $189 each, 5 or more attendees $175 each. The first day only has registration from 7:30 AM until 8:30 AM. This course can help the new officer as well as the veteran officer understand a death investigation, and some of the knowledge that plays into that investigation. Learn several different course subjects that relate to a death investigation. Including: medical examiner vs coroner and purpose, cause and manner of death, death scene protocol, interaction with physicians, interaction with grieving families, autopsies, post mortem changes, sharp force injuries, traumatic injuries, motor vehicle fatalities, asphyxiation, infant death, gunshot wounds, thermal injuries, natural disease, case studies, and crime scene management. Heber City is 45 minutes away from Salt Lake International airport. There are two recommended hotels in the area; Best Western and Holiday Inn. Both are a short 5 minute drive to the police department.

Interview/Interrogation
Monday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Investigative Statement Analysis is a method for detecting likely deceptions and omissions in language. Students will learn enhanced strategies for criminal, administrative, background, or human resources investigations, and will analyze a variety of written and spoken statements from suspect interviews, 911 calls, and ransom letters. Instructor Matt Irvine is a great instructor and investigator. Matt was a detective with the Glendale (CA) PD where he investigated sex crimes, family violence, and robbery/homicide. He later worked at the San Francisco District Attorney Bureau of Investigations where he reached the rank of Lieutenant, overseeing the Public Corruption Task Force and the investigation of officer-involved incidents. Matt retired from sworn service and joined the Portland (OR) Police Bureau as a background investigator and currently works as a Cold Case Sex Crimes investigator.

Interview/Interrogation
Tuesday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
3365 South 900 West, Salt Lake City

Our 3 day Interview & Interrogation class offers comprehensive practical, psychological, and emotional insight into the dynamics of interpersonal communication. Students will learn behavior analysis skills to increase accuracy in discerning truthful from deceptive verbal and non-verbal responses from people. We explore the art of active listening and how to build rapport with people based on trust. The student will then undergo an extensive step by step walk through of the entire Interview and Interrogation process. Interspersed with the instruction are actual suspect interviews dissected and explained by the instructors, practical exercises on up to date interrogation case law, and proven lawful and ethical methods of eliciting truthful information from subjects. Our flagship I&I class is taught by current law enforcement officers practicing and teaching their proven methods from decades of experience.

Investigations
Monday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Law enforcement personnel will learn to properly understand, recognize, investigate, and resolve child sexual exploitation. In our 16 hour (2 day) course, the student will learn various ways a child predator solicits and accomplishes his/her sexual satisfaction. Students will be able to gain enough expertise to obtain search warrants and learn how to execute them. Students will learn the principles of the Child Predator as compared to child molest. This course will benefit patrol officers, investigators, and first line supervisors. SEMINAR HIGHLIGHTS -Child Pornography -Child Predators -Human Trafficking -Investigative Guidelines -Legal Aspects

Investigations
Monday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Students will learn to identify and investigate Financial Abuse, Physical Abuse, Sexual Abuse, and Neglect. Andrea Higgens is an Inspector for the San Mateo County District Attorney’s Office. Andrea has helped plan and implement an extremely effective countywide multidisciplinary elder protection initiative. Andrea has been investigating and assisting in the prosecution of elder abuse cases since 2011. Andrea’s passion for protecting elders has led her to train law enforcement officers, detectives, firefighters, dispatchers, and deputy coroners in recognizing and responding effectively to elder abuse.

Interview/Interrogation
Tuesday, 8:00 am - 4:30 pm
301 S. Main St., Heber City

Three days of cutting-edge training that works! This course will give you the tools to Get to The Truth quicker. You will be able to laser focus your investigations and come to a quicker case resolve. You will recognize critical information that you have previously been missing; critical information hiding in plain sight! This course is also the foundation for a successful Analytical Interview; removing the guess work from the interview and recognizing if and how deception is present, and much more! Using the subject’s own words, you will be able to laser focus your interview questions, obtain more information, and more confessions. Learn the psychological and linguistic principles behind the subject’s chosen words. • Is the language based on experiential memory? • Is the subject psychologically in their own statement? • Are they giving Reliable or Un-reliable denials? From the subject’s own words: • Determine what occurred and when it occurred. • Recognize where they purposely skipped over information within their language. • Identify where to focus questions during the interview. • Obtain information the subject has unknowingly revealed. • Identify what part of the language is unnecessary and why it is so important. • Recognize major personality traits revealed in the subject’s words. Students will be taught how to obtain a “pure,” uncontaminated statement. "I’ve taken some excellent classes during my career, but Hands-down this is the best! I’ve served in law enforcement for over 30 years, and I have prior experience and training in Linguistic Statement Analysis. I found the Truth2Lies training to be the single greatest asset to my work as an Investigator. Truth2Lies goes beyond the others. They provide clear and effective methods for getting to the truth quickly in the investigation. This class takes the guess work out of the interview, utilizing cutting edge techniques to acquire solid, indisputable admissions and confessions." R. Smith - Federal Investigator and Former Chief of Police

Investigations
Monday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Instructor: Sgt. Glenn Albin is a graduate of the P.O.S.T. Master Instructor Certification Course. Glenn has worked assignments in Field Training, Homicide, K9 and Undercover to name a few. His experience and passion for conducting Behavioral Threat Assessments creates the perfect learning environment for students. Your agency should have someone trained to conduct Behavioral Threat Assessments! Course overview: 1) Assess and respond to threats before they materialize 2) Identify behaviors associated with targeted threat violence 3) Examples of real-life threat assessment investigations 4) Provide students an investigative matrix to utilize when addressing behaviors of concern

Officer Survival
Monday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
301 South Main, Heber City

This 16-hour seminar is designed to prepare law enforcement officers for violent encounters and threats and improve their ability to survive. It will help them understand and recognize the physiological and psychological changes that occur when a person is suddenly threatened. They will learn how these psychological and physiological changes affect performance and the ability to survive and understand how physical training, mental imagery, tactical self-talk, breathing and centering improve stress inoculation, startle recovery and the ability to apply de-escalation techniques. The instructors will discuss techniques that control stress responses so de-escalation strategies can be effectively applied. The seminar will deal with the latest research on how threats impact psychological and physiological responses, and will explore ancient survival traditions and why these traditions are relevant today. Case studies with audio and video recordings will be used to illustrate principles.

Investigations
Monday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Lt. David Hubbard has been there, done that, and he's a great instructor. Learn to author search warrants associated with vehicle searches, narcotics seizures, warrantless searches, body intrusions, digital devices (cell phones / computers / social media), and special circumstances. Students will also write search warrants based upon scenarios and participate in practical exercises inclusive of all phases of the search warrant process. This course is a must for patrol officers/deputies and new investigators.

Interview/Interrogation
Monday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

This is a comprehensive and fun, 3-day Interview and Interrogation course, taught by a team of experienced investigators. Check out the course announcement for additional details and instructor bios. Course Overview: Behavior Analysis; Detecting Deception; Eliciting the Truth; Liability Awareness; Interrogation Law. Student testimonial: "Incredible class with amazing real world instruction. I have been taking law enforcement classes for over 30 years and by far this is the best presented and useful. I have attended several other interview classes and while useful, this class gave a full spectrum 360 degree realistic application. It has for sure transformed my perspective of interviews from a task, to a one of applying techniques that I can comfortably navigate in, enjoy, and improve upon. I look forward to applying these techniques and perspectives in my real world lab. Please keep preparing law enforcement for opportunities for success." -Detective Brian Dale, Portland (OR) Police Bureau

Investigations
Wednesday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Students will learn to identify and investigate Elder Financial Abuse, Physical Abuse, Sexual Abuse, and Neglect. Instructor: Andrea Higgens is an Inspector for the San Mateo County District Attorney’s Office. Andrea has helped plan and implement an extremely effective countywide multidisciplinary elder protection initiative, and she has been investigating and assisting in the prosecution of elder abuse cases since 2011. Andrea’s passion for protecting elders has led her to train law enforcement officers and detectives, firefighters, dispatchers, and deputy coroners in recognizing and responding effectively to elder abuse.

Investigations
Tuesday, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Instructor: Sgt. Glenn Albin, is a graduate of the P.O.S.T. Master Instructor Certification Course. Glenn has worked assignments in Field Training, Homicide, K9 and Undercover to name a few. His experience and passion for conducting Behavioral Threat Assessments creates the perfect learning environment for students. Your agency should have someone trained to conduct Behavioral Threat Assessments! Course overview: 1) Assess and respond to threats before they materialize 2) Identify behaviors associated with targeted threat violence 3) Examples of real-life threat assessment investigations 4) Provide students an investigative matrix to utilize when addressing behaviors of concern

Leadership
Monday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
128 North 100 East (Joseph D. Adams Public Safety Building), Lehi

The FBI-LEEDA Supervisor Leadership Institute(SLI) is first part of the Trilogy of courses offered by FBI-LEEDA designed for the law enforcement leaders of today and tomorrow. The other two courses being the Command Leadership Institute (offered 3/6-10/2023) and the Executive Leadership Institute (offered 9/4-8/2023). The Supervisor Leadership Institute is a foundational 4½-day course that helps prepare the next generation of police leaders for their critical first steps in police leadership. Supervisors and managers at higher levels will benefit from the topics covered in this course, appreciating how first line supervisors are critical to the success of the organization. To lead others, we must first know ourselves and SLI takes us on that part of the leadership journey. Among the modules covered in this course, students will find out how the DISC factors, Dominance, Influence, Steadiness and Compliance, can predict your behavior towards others in day-to-day interactions. The students will thoroughly examine the concepts of credibility, accountability and motivation, while becoming familiar with aspects of liability and discipline that are vital to leadership at all levels of the organization.