NCJTC Training Catalog

Training Catalog

2017-2018 www.NCJTC.org

Colleagues, Thank you for considering the National Criminal Justice Training Center of Fox Valley Technical College (NCJTC) for your criminal justice training and technical assistance needs.

NCJTC is one of the largest training providers of child protection in the nation. We have been entrusted with some the nation’s most high profile training programs, including the AMBER Alert, Internet Crimes Against Children, Missing and Exploited Children and Sex Offender Re-entry training and technical assistance programs. As a criminal justice professional myself, I have had a long history in the area of child protection and am very passionate about keeping children and our communities safe. It is the force behind why I became a law enforcement professional more than 35 years ago.

Brad Russ Director

“...We offer a wide range of training solutions including onsite training, distance learning, webinars, selfpaced courses and customized training and technical assistance programs that you can host or attend.”

We also conduct a wide range of training programs for tribes and specialize in community assessments and the development of specialized technical assistance to meet your unique training needs. NCJTC has long-standing partnerships with key stakeholders in tribal communities across the country. Since 1988, we have been honored to serve these communities and in doing so, have developed a broad understanding of the unique issues tribes face. Through working with more than 200 tribes nationally, we have helped promote collaboration and culturally relevant responses that address complex public safety needs.

Since 2008, I have had the privilege to serve you as director of NCJTC. I am extremely proud of the training we have provided to professionals like you. Our experienced team of over 150 talented subject matter experts, thought leaders, and staff members are committed to protecting communities. We are working hard every day to bring you the highest quality instruction to help you develop effective responses to your community public safety challenges. You also have access to the same online instructional resources found at major colleges and universities.

We also realize that education is not a one size fits all. Everyone’s needs are different and criminal justice professionals like you, face incredibly difficult work scenarios ranging from metropolitan to rural and underserved areas. That’s why we offer a wide range of training solutions including onsite training, distance learning, webinars, self-paced courses and customized training and technical assistance programs that you can host or attend.

Every NCJTC training program provides you with the information, skills and tools necessary to affect meaningful and lasting change within your community. You’ll find best practices, model policies, investigative protocols, tool-kits, and a range of continuously updated online resources to support the implementation of formalized systems that help change the organizational culture and ensure that the change you affect lives beyond you.

I invite you to learn more about what NCJTC can do for you. On behalf of the dedicated members of our NCJTC team, I would like to thank you for all you do to promote and preserve public safety in your community.

Bureau of Justice Assistance U.S. Department of Justice

This publication is funded in part through grants from Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS), Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP), Office of Justice Programs (OJP), Office for Victims of Crime (OVC), Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking (SMART), and U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ). Neither the U.S. Department of Justice nor any of its components operate, control, are responsible for, or necessarily endorse, this publication.

ABOUT NCJTC

ABOUT OUR OPPORTUNITIES

At the National Criminal Justice Training Center (NCJTC) of Fox Valley Technical College, it’s our mission to equip criminal justice professionals with the right training and tools to affect lasting and meaningful change in their communities. As a leading national criminal justice training organization, we deliver high-quality innovative training, expert instruction, and technical assistance solutions for combating prevailing public safety and community challenges.

For your convenience, we also offer On Demand online courses and recorded webinars at no fee, located in our On Demand catalogs at www.ncjtc.org. Online courses in this publication are noted with this symbol ( ).

NCJTC provides training and technical assistance in the following topic areas: • Alcohol and substance abuse (pg. 15)

Established nearly thirty years ago, NCJTC has extensive experience managing complex national training and technical assistance projects that demand attention to detail, competency, diversity, flexibility, and innovation. NCJTC leverages the expertise of hundreds of experienced staff and practitioners to deliver training in a variety of ways including online training using the most advanced educational techniques and technologies, on-site training at your location, or select locations throughout the United States.

• Child abuse and neglect (pg. 2)

NCJTC also has significant experience working in culturally sensitive areas, such as tribal communities. We tailor our training and technical assistance to support rural and under-resourced communities and understand the importance of meeting your specific needs, rather than a “one-size fits all” approach.

• Technology facilitated crimes against children (pg. 13)

Through federal grants and national contracts, we’ve had the great privilege to train hundreds of thousands of criminal justice professionals in every state and internationally. Our dedicated staff will work with you to define the nature of the problem you hope to address and find the most cost-effective way to deliver service.

• Child sex trafficking (pg. 3) • Community policing and prevention (pg. 8) • Courts and community corrections (pg. 10) • Endangered, missing, and abducted children (pg. 5) • Leadership, management, and planning (pg. 12) • Sex offender management (pg. 16) • Technology investigations (pg. 14) • Victims and at-risk populations (pg. 18)

CONTACT US For more information or to schedule one of the training or technical assistance programs outlined here, contact us at (855) 866-2582, at info@ncjtc.org, or visit www.ncjtc.org.

LASTING CHANGE OVER DECADES

1988

1993

2007 tonow

Work in Indian Country began within the state of Wisconsin.

To date, NCJTC has provided training and technical assistance to over 8,000 tribal officials and community members representing more than 200 tribes across the country.

First federal grant awarded to facilitate child protection training programs. Since 1993, NCJTC has been awarded over $200 million in federal grant awards to conduct national training.

Trained an average of 10,000 students per year. Since 2013, that number has increased to 11,000 students per year.

2016

2017

Trained students from all 50 states, District of Columbia, Canada, Mexico, and several other countries.

Launched On Demand online training, accessable everyday 24/7/365.

2012 tonow Deployed training in over 400 cities throughout the United States.

Of 261 working business days, training took place on 229 days.

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Denotes online course.

Child Abuse & Neglect

CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT 1 Advanced Interviewing and Case Management for High-Risk Juveniles in Indian Country 2 Child Abuse and Exploitation Investigations 3

Child Homicide Investigations

4

Children’s Justice Summit

5

Conducting Unexplained Child Death Investigations

6

Creating a Community Action Plan for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse

7

Crimes Against Children in Indian Country

8

Following the Evidence in Child Exploitation Cases

9

Responding to an Unexplained Child Death

6. Creating a Community Action Plan for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse Join other child-serving professionals to create a plan of action for preventing child sexual abuse of youth in your care.

Learn the signs and symptoms of child sexual abuse, mandated reporter, and stakeholder responsibilities. Identify strengths and weaknesses of current prevention practices, and develop an action plan for your organization.

CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT 1. Advanced Interviewing and Case Management for High-Risk Juveniles in Indian Country Examine victim, system, and societal perceptions which may pose barriers to a full and complete disclosure of abuse and exploitation. Learn interview models and uncover the circumstances where these models are most effective. Practice and apply interview and corroboration techniques by working through an interactive case study.

2. Child Abuse and Exploitation Investigations Gather up-to-date information for the investigation and prosecution of all types of child abuse cases. Learn the importance of using a multidisciplinary team approach when investigating and prosecuting child physical abuse, sexual abuse, and exploitation cases. Identify the preferred methods for interviewing children and suspects, evidence collection, case management and current legal issues.

3. Child Homicide Investigations Focuses on building relationships between the forensic pathologist, homicide investigator, and prosecutor in successfully investigating and prosecuting child homicide cases. Learn autopsy protocols, forensic essentials, and the criticality of

determining the cause and manner of death. Understand the unique aspects of investigating a child homicide including interviewing and interrogation, suspect pool development, and the role and importance of the prosecutor in gaining appropriate convictions.

4. Children’s Justice Summit Promote child advocacy and justice in Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago counties. Children in our community continue to face domestic violence, heroin addiction, internet crimes, trauma and abuse, and mental health issues. Connect with other child protection professionals from Northeast Wisconsin to understand the trauma, struggles, and life experiences children face locally and promote justice and healing.

5. Conducting Unexplained Child Death Investigations Learn how to utilize the evidence to support the proper conclusion in cases involving the death of a child. Gather best practices and tips for the investigation of unexplained child deaths. Discuss possible causes of death and the various investigative steps from first responders to evidence collection, witness and suspect interviews, and medical examination to support prosecution.

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7. Crimes Against Children in Indian Country Conference Native American youth are impacted by unique and challenging threats that affect their physical and emotional development and wellbeing. Substance and physical abuse, families in crisis, and violence continue to threaten their communities. Gather resources, strengthen interagency relationships, and promote a multidisciplinary, multi-jurisdictional approach to serving Native young people.

8. Following the Evidence in Child Exploitation Cases Examine the need for evidence to corroborate a child’s statement when different information is gathered from various multidisciplinary team members. Learn how to evaluate evidentiary findings through crime scene images, interviews, and case studies. Understand the importance of working cooperatively with other disciplines for the benefit of child victims and the prosecution of offenders.

9. Responding to an Unexplained Child Death Learn about the roles of law enforcement, first responders, investigators, and child protective services when investigating the death of a child. Receive an overview of the important investigative tips and information related to the causes of death, and the duties and investigative needs of the medical examiner/coroner.

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11

Child Sex Trafficking: From Suspicion to Disclosure

12

Child Sex Trafficking: Innovative Programs

13

Child Sex Trafficking: Interviewing Victims

14

Child Sex Trafficking: Law Enforcement Response, Introductory Module

15

Child Sex Trafficking Overview Community Workshop on Trafficking and Exploitation in Tribal Communities

16 17

19

Developing a Community Response for High Risk Victims of Child Sex Trafficking and Exploitation Interrogation Techniques for Child Sex Trafficking and Exploitation Investigations Introduction to Child Sex Trafficking

20

Law Enforcement Investigative Response to Child Sex Trafficking

21

Managing Child Sex Trafficking for System Managers/CEOs

18

22

Multidisciplinary Team Response to Child Sex Trafficking (MDT to CST)

23

Proactive Investigation of Child Sex Trafficking

24

Prosecuting Child Sex Trafficking Cases Prosecutor Strategies for Child Sex Trafficking and Exploitation Cases

25 26 27

Recognition and Response to Child Sex Trafficking and Exploitation at Tribal Casinos Responding to Child Sex Trafficking in Indian Country

28

The Role of Technology: Trafficking and Commercial Sexual Exploitation

29

Victims of Child Sexual Exploitation

Child Sex Trafficking

CHILD SEX TRAFFICKING 10 Child Sex Trafficking Forensic Interview Training

12. Child Sex Trafficking: Innovative Programs Learn about the H.E.A.T Watch Program and Project GOLD programs and gather the tools and resources necessary to implement similar programs in your community.

13. Child Sex Trafficking: Interviewing Victims Gather step-by-step instructions on how to prepare for an interview with specific focus on important content, what topics to explore, and tips for ending an interview.

CHILD SEX TRAFFICKING 10. Child Sex Trafficking Forensic Interview Training Develop the skills and techniques to conduct developmentally appropriate forensic interviews with victims of child sex trafficking. Learn the differences between forensic interviews of minor victims and those of other victim populations. Review victim-centered interview methodology with special emphasis given to understanding the factors contributing to child sex trafficking victimization and the impact on development and effects of trauma.

11. Child Sex Trafficking: From Suspicion to Disclosure Learn techniques and strategies to enhance the likelihood of obtaining information from possible victims of child sex trafficking. Compare and contrast typical child sexual abuse cases with child sex trafficking cases, and address the different points of entry into the system for child sex trafficking victims. Understand how each team member’s role can contribute to a positive outcome of the child sex trafficking case. Discuss question strategy, interview fatigue, language use, and interview suggestions.

14. Child Sex Trafficking: Law Enforcement Response, Introductory Module Obtain an overview of the onsite classroom training program, Child Sex Trafficking: Law Enforcement Response, the focus of the training and the scope of topics covered during the 3-day course.

15. Child Sex Trafficking Overview Gain an understanding of child sex trafficking victim dynamics, perspectives on sex traffickers, and how human trafficking is the second most profitable crime in the world. Cases will be utilized throughout the course to highlight real world examples of child sex trafficking.

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Denotes online course.

Child Sex Trafficking

16. Community Workshop on Trafficking and Exploitation in Tribal Communities Explore the different types and dynamics of human trafficking in tribal communities. Recognize the importance of domestic trafficking of children in tribal communities and acquire responses to prevent, interdict, and prosecute those who seek to exploit Native children.

17. Developing a Community Response for High Risk Victims of Child Sex Trafficking and Exploitation Construct a multidisciplinary response to high-risk victim cases. Quantify the problem of sex trafficking locally. Define the high-risk victim and the correlation and commonalities between the chronic runaway, repeat victims of sexual abuse, and the child victimized through sex trafficking. Learn effective victim interview techniques and a 5-point strategy to combat the Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children (CSEC).

18. Interrogation Techniques for Child Sex Trafficking and Exploitation Investigations Learn advanced interview and interrogation techniques to be used in child exploitation cases. Discuss interview and interrogation strategies. Identify the cultural and legal issues investigators must consider during interview and interrogation. Understand the dynamics of the interview process and how to detect deception.

19. Introduction to Child Sex Trafficking Recognize and understand the dynamics of child sex trafficking from a single system response to a full MDT response by focusing on the fundamentals.

20. Law Enforcement Investigative Response to Child Sex Trafficking Understand, recognize, and investigate cases involving child sex trafficking and exploitation. Learn the dynamics of trafficking and exploitation to improve skills related to interviewing the victim and interrogating the trafficker. Focus on the survivor’s perspective and changing perceptions regarding trafficking victims.

21. Managing Child Sex Trafficking for System Managers/CEOs Uncover who these unique victims of child sex trafficking are and the impact they have on the system. Gather information and techniques on how to quantify child sex trafficking locally, and within specific areas of responsibility. Discuss how to leverage resources, and develop strategic community partnerships to utilize a cost effective, victim-centered approach for victims of child sex trafficking.

Information on child sex trafficking-specific training and technical assistance opportunities will be provided.

22. Multidisciplinary Team Response to Child Sex Trafficking (MDT to CST) Improve multidisciplinary team responses to CST cases. Gather information about establishing a formal MDT in your community. Identify gaps and develop short and long term response plans with the help of subject matter experts.

23. Proactive Investigation of Child Sex Trafficking Learn proactive strategies and investigative methods to investigate child sex trafficking cases, rescue child victims, and identify offenders. Investigators will learn how online ads are used to traffic children, to investigate these ads, and to post ads as part of a proactive investigation.

“The training provided was outstanding. The technical assistance was provided in a timely manner and we really appreciate all the help and support that we have continually received over the years from your agency.

Thanks for helping us work towards a common goal and making our tribal communities strong.”

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24. Prosecuting Child Sex Trafficking Cases Develop a multidisciplinary team approach for responding to child sex trafficking cases that result in prosecution.

Discuss topics such as search warrants, what charges to bring and other considerations and/or prosecutions issues. Explore victim-centered approaches and strategies to deal with the unexpected.

25. Prosecutor Strategies for Child Sex Trafficking and Exploitation Cases Gain the tools and skills necessary to properly understand, recognize, investigate, and prosecute cases involving child sex trafficking and exploitation. Carefully consider dynamics of trafficking and exploitation to improve skills related to interviewing victims and witnesses and interrogating traffickers. Learn about tactical implementation designed to identify human trafficking and exploitation and how to conduct enforcement operations that produce prosecutable cases.

26. Recognition and Response to Child Sex Trafficking and Exploitation at Tribal Casinos Explore human trafficking and the importance of recognizing domestic trafficking of tribal children. Learn about the investigative challenges of trafficking cases, as well as the importance of the victim interview and placement.

27. Responding to Child Sex Trafficking in Indian Country Understand, recognize, and investigate cases involving child sex trafficking and exploitation in Indian Country. Learn the dynamics of trafficking and exploitation to improve skills related to interviewing the victim and interrogating the trafficker. Focus on the survivor’s perspective and changing perceptions regarding trafficking victims.

28. The Role of Technology: Trafficking and Commercial Sexual Exploitation Examine case studies and discuss how technology is used to seduce, lure, and control child victims of trafficking. Develop successful investigative techniques to proactively identify and locate child victims of trafficking. Discuss investigation pitfalls and challenges.

29. Victims of Child Sexual Exploitation Review an in-depth analysis of child sexual exploitation with case examples and interviewing techniques for investigators, first responders, prosecutors, members of CACs and other child-servicing agencies.

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31

Advanced Cold Case Long Term Missing Investigations

32

Advanced Investigative Strategies for Child Abduction Cases

33

Basic Forensic Response to Missing and Abducted Children

34

Call Taker Training for Tribal Communities

35

Canvassing, Search and Recovery Strategies for Abducted Children

36

Child Abduction Case Studies

37 38

Child Abduction Response Team Training for New Members (CART) Child Abduction Response Team Training (CART Certification)

39

Child Abduction Search Tactics: Field Training Course

40

Child Abduction Response Team Training (CART)

41

Child Abduction Tabletop Exercise

42

Child Abduction Training for Tribal Communities

43

Effectively Working with Tribal Law Enforcement for Missing and Abducted Children Indian Country Child Abduction Response Team Training (CART)

44 45 46

Investigative Strategies for Child Abduction Cases (Available Online and Onsite) Leadership for Missing and Abducted Children

47

Leadership for Missing and Abducted Children in Indian Country

48

Major Case Investigative Teams

49

Patrol First Response for Missing and Abducted Children (PATMAC) Responding to an Unexplained Child Death

50 51 52

Shielding Our Community for Endangered, Missing, and Abducted Children Southern Border Initiative Cross Border Child Abduction Training

53

Tactics for Immediate Response and Rescue

54

Telecommunications Best Practices for Missing and Abducted Children (TELMAC)

55

TELMAC - Train the Trainer

Endangered, Missing & Abducted Children

ENDANGERED, MISSING & ABDUCTED CHILDREN 30 Abduction: Family Perspective

32. Advanced Investigative Strategies for Child Abduction Cases Understand DNA as an investigative resource. Explore legal issues and computer forensics concerns in child victimization cases. Uncover the impact of human trafficking in child exploitation and use of cold case strategies, data mining, and information acquisition.

ENDANGERED, MISSING & ABDUCTED CHILDREN 30. Abduction: Family Perspective Examine the impact a child abduction has on family members. Hear firsthand accounts of how loved ones cope with the pain and anguish experienced during the search for an abducted child. Apply this information to improve the response to future cases involving missing and abducted children.

31. Advanced Cold Case Long Term Missing Investigations Learn the dynamics of conducting longterm missing and cold case investigations.

Uncover investigative techniques and best practices to improve the skills and capacities of law enforcement personnel assigned to long-term missing cases.

33. Basic Forensic Response to Missing and Abducted Children Explore the forensic skills of law enforcement professionals responsible for crime scene investigations including missing and abducted children cases. Topics include: preplanning, chain of custody issues/evidence security, crime scene identification and preservation, crime mapping and photography, trace evidence, finger/palm prints, DNA/body fluids, composite sketching/forensic art and electronic evidence

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Denotes online course.

34. Call Taker Training for Tribal Communities Learn about the role that call takers play in the successful resolution of endangered, missing, or abducted children cases. Become more effective at initial call intake and information gathering. Acquire procedures for the use of the National Crime Information Center, leads management programs, and other important tools. Explore legal and cultural issues impacting investigations in a tribal community.

Endangered, Missing & Abducted Children

35. Canvassing, Search and Recovery Strategies for Abducted Children Gain critical skills needed to conduct effective canvassing investigations and operations. Learn effective search tactics and methods to recover abducted children.

36. Child Abduction Case Studies Examine the facts surrounding an actual child abduction. Discuss the significance of each phase in an abducted child investigation. Discover the potential implications of activating or not activating an AMBER Alert and evaluate lessons learned.

37. Child Abduction Response Team Training for New Members (CART) Understand the roles, functions and critical capacities provided by CARTs in missing and abducted child cases. Examine key components and action items for operational readiness of the CART in order to provide rapid, effective and comprehensive response. Gain perspective on the impact of CART programs and how to prepare new members for their roles and responsibilities on the team.

“The case studies from local jurisdictions really gave everyone more ownership of this training.”

38. Child Abduction Response Team Training (CART Certification) Review policies and protocols on the following standards: response criteria, team composition, notification protocol, communication, command and control, search operations, training, legal issues, equipment inventory, CART protocols, and recovery and reunification. Conduct a mock field abduction exercise to test the proficiency and capabilities of the CART program.

39. Child Abduction Search Tactics: Field Training Course Understand the mechanics of conducting various types of searches. Learn about strategies for determining search areas, assigning search responsibilities, search team make up, using volunteers, and search tactics including documenting search activities. Discuss tactical man tracking methods and K-9 techniques.

Develop plans for an organized search team or emergency action plan to use when searching and tracking an abducted child.

40. Child Abduction Response Team Training (CART) Develop a multidisciplinary approach for responding to a missing or abducted child incident. Learn how relationships across disciplines and jurisdictions can greatly improve the team’s ability to be successful in the recovery of a missing or abducted child.

41. Child Abduction Tabletop Exercise Test your organization’s response in conducting an initial investigation into searching for a missing or abducted child using the Incident Command System (ICS). Employ strategies and responses in mitigating and resolving the emergency. Participate in a multidisciplinary, multi-jurisdictional tabletop exercise developed by the Department of Homeland Security to build cohesiveness within the investigative team when responding to an emergency.

42. Child Abduction Training for Tribal Communities Develop strategies for the response and investigation of endangered missing and abducted children in tribal communities giving consideration to jurisdiction, location, culture, and community dynamics.

Discuss offender characteristics, evaluate investigative strategies, study search and canvass techniques, review legal considerations, examine case studies, and engage in a scenario exercise.

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43. Effectively Working with Tribal Law Enforcement for Missing and Abducted Children Discuss the challenges faced by tribal, state, federal, and local law enforcement officers responsible for missing children investigations. Explore jurisdictional issues experienced by Native American communities. Learn how to effectively communicate and work with tribal leaders and expel factors that lead to adversarial relationships. Discuss techniques to improve compromised relationships.

44. Indian Country Child Abduction Response Team Training (CART) Enact a culturally significant multidisciplinary team response to a missing or abducted child incident. Discuss team development and composition, study search and canvass techniques, review legal considerations, examine case studies, and engage in a scenario tabletop exercise.

45. Investigative Strategies for Child Abduction Cases (Available Online and Onsite) Understand, recognize, and investigate cases involving missing and abducted children. Determine scope and scale issues and how to manage a missing or abducted child case. Explore crime scene evidence collection and processing, profiling suspects, and legal issues, including search warrants and interrogation related to a missing or abducted child.

46. Leadership for Missing & Abducted Children Explore the issues related to missing and abducted children. Learn the key components of an AMBER Alert policy, elements of a comprehensive child recovery plan, development of a memorandum of understanding with other agencies, and how to engage or disengage the media on child abduction cases.

47. Leadership for Missing and Abducted Children in Indian Country Develop policies and programs that protect children from threats including abduction, exploitation, trafficking, and technology facilitated crime. Explore victimization of Native American and Alaska Native children. Learn best practices for child protection programs. Gain access to state, federal, and local resources and obtain knowledge of planning and program oversight.

Denotes online course.

48. Major Case Investigative Teams Learn how major case investigative teams provide increased capabilities beyond any one individual agency. Examine the resource concentration, effectiveness, efficiency, secondary case clearance, networking and politics of major case investigative teams.

GET

49. Patrol First Response for Missing and Abducted Children (PATMAC) Learn how to take swift, decisive action to have an effective initial law enforcement investigative response in the early stages of missing and abducted children cases.

50. Responding to an Unexplained Child Death Learn about the roles of law enforcement, first responders, investigators, and child protective services when investigating the death of a child. Receive an overview of the important investigative tips and information related to the causes of death, and the duties and investigative needs of the medical examiner/coroner.

51. Shielding Our Community for Endangered, Missing, & Abducted Children Build collaboration between leaders, service providers and community matriarchs to form a cooperative “shield” that protects Native American and Alaska Native children. Learn skills to better protect children from exploitation, abduction and other forms of victimization. Develop community-based strategies for communication and coordination of efforts. Gain access to tools and resources to ensure effective and sustainable programs.

52. Southern Border Initiative Cross Border Child Abduction Training Learn current trends and collaborate with others representing child protection and public safety officials from border communities, state, federal, and tribal public safety in Mexico and the USA. Address issues in your community related to cross border abductions, child exploitation, and human trafficking.

53. Tactics for Immediate Response and Rescue Learn the role first responders play in the successful recovery of an abducted child. Identify the steps needed to facilitate containment of the abduction area, preserve evidence, and detect witnesses.

Acquire techniques for determining direction of travel, the perpetrator’s use of attraction techniques, and steps needed to facilitate the successful recovery of an abducted child.

LIKE | FOLLOW | CONNECT

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LINKEDIN

facebook.com/NCJTC

twitter.com/NCJTC

linkedin.com/company/NCJTC

54. Telecommunications Best Practices for Missing and Abducted Children (TELMAC) Learn telecommunications best practices for supporting swift and decisive responses in the critical, early stages of incidents involving missing and abducted children.

55. TELMAC - Train the Trainer Equip law enforcement and public safety telecommunications center supervisors and training coordinators with additional training and resources in this follow-up to the Telecommunications Best Practices for Missing and Abducted Children online course.

“I was told this would be intense and it did not disappoint. So many things to think about and how to actually utilize a Child Abduction Response Team. I learned a lot and am fully prepared to move forward with the creation of a CART team.”

National Criminal Justice Training Center | www.NCJTC.org –7–

Endangered, Missing & Abducted Children

SOCIAL

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COMMUNITY POLICING & PREVENTION 56 Basic Alarm and Theory Application 57

Campus Response to Sexual Assault: Title IX

58

Community Policing Program Sustainability

59

Community Violence Solutions for Tribal Communities

60 61

Comprehensive Active Shooter Incident Management Creating Safe and Secure Communities

62

Critical Incident for K-12 Campus Safety in Tribal Communities

63

Developing Community Communications to Protect Children

64

Enhancing Multi-Jurisdictional and Multidisciplinary Partnerships in Policing

65

Promoting Procedural Justice with At- Risk and Minority Youth

66

Promoting Procedural Justice with Native American and Alaska Native Youth

67

Regional Community Safety Summit

Community Policing & Prevention

68

School Resource Officer Training Conference

69

Tribal Oriented Policing Strategies (TOPS)

70

Tribal Oriented Policing Strategies Online (TOPS) Using Technology to Enhance Community Policing Efforts

71

organization. Mitigate the risk of this dynamic, multi-faceted problem by developing a multi-dimensional approach for prevention, response, and recovery.

Learn about the dynamics of the violent event, plan for the full-cycle of the event, and gather the necessary information and skills to prepare.

COMMUNITY POLICING & PREVENTION 56. Basic Alarm and Theory Application Learn the basics of standard interior intrusion sensors and systems, how to wire sensor devices to a typical alarm panel, and how to design and install an alarm and video surveillance system. Explore one of the following options: basic lock picking principles; interior-based, hands-on, exterior alarm, sensor defeat techniques training; or physical security focusing on locking devices, residential security, glazing material options and trouble shooting of video systems.

57. Campus Response to Sexual Assault: Title IX Learn the basic current requirements (Title IX and Clery Act) and best practices for managing sexual violence cases on college campuses. Training is offered as a one-day workshop or two-day training for law enforcement first responders and campus administrators or investigators.

58. Community Policing Program Sustainability Explore strategies to plan effectively for sustainability. Identify factors that may impact sustainability such as turnover, changes in leadership, finances, and resource allocation. Create a plan to address these factors.

59. Community Violence Solutions for Tribal Communities Examine community violence types, warning signs, and root causes. Develop a community threat assessment team and explore prevention resources. Examine how schools and youth provide a foundation for resilience, prevention, and violence reduction. Identify community, justice, and culture-based solutions, and create an action plan tailored to your community violence prevention needs.

60. Comprehensive Active Shooter Incident Management Discuss the threat that active shooter situations pose in every community and

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61. Creating Safe and Secure Communities Discuss basic concepts and strategies of Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED). Explore effective situational crime prevention strategies to enhance public safety. Conduct security assessments through practical field exercises. Examine lessons learned in active shooter events and various principals in effective active shooter and threat response.

62. Critical Incident for K-12 Campus Safety in Tribal Communities Examine the most common failures in critical incident response and learn a proven methodology to quickly stabilize and organize these events. Explore a 4-step critical incident response plan that has been successfully implemented in hundreds of criminal, man-made, and natural disasters throughout the country. Discuss and develop a fundamental plan to successfully handle critical incidents on campus.

63. Developing Community Communications to Protect Children Discover methods that tribal leaders, law enforcement, social services, and others can use to reach youth in the community.

Learn the latest technology, social networking, and communications tools to

“Very relevant material that left a deep impression and enhanced awareness of what community policing represents. It helped me identify voids in service and opportunities for enhanced collaborations.”

Denotes online course. interaction. Identify methods to develop and conduct a successful community youth forum for engaging the entire community in enhancing procedural justice.

64. Enhancing Multi-Jurisdictional and Multidisciplinary Partnerships in Policing Examine best practices in establishing or enhancing multi-jurisdictional partnerships to combat public safety challenges and improve community quality of life.

Discuss the benefits of sharing resources and services across jurisdictional boundaries. Review successful outcome examples resulting from Memoranda of Understanding or Memoranda of Agreement.

67. Regional Community Safety Summit Creating and maintaining safe communities requires collaboration to develop strategies that effectively address public safety concerns such as alcohol and substance abuse, child abuse, juvenile delinquency, domestic violence, crime and other threats. The Regional Community Safety Summits will discuss key public safety issues impacting tribal communities and how these concerns can be addressed through community policing, inter-agency collaboration, and multi-jurisdictional partnerships.

65. Promoting Procedural Justice with AtRisk and Minority Youth Increase your understanding of the issues of disproportionate minority contact (DMC). Define procedural justice and its relationship to DMC. Discuss elements of effective procedural justice and identify strategies for building strong community relationships. Enhance interactions with youth and learn effective interventions to divert at-risk and minority youth from the justice system.

66. Promoting Procedural Justice with Native American and Alaska Native Youth Discuss the cultural elements of procedural justice enhancement efforts. Explore causes of delinquency and effective strategies to reduce disproportionate minority contact including diversion techniques, detention reduction, community based alternatives, and positive youth

specific public safety threats in your community.

68. School Resource Officer Training Conference Join other law enforcement and school personnel to address school violence and youth victimization concerns through the use of crime prevention and response strategies. Examine the impacts of trauma on youth and effective strategies for working with students experiencing mental illness and learning disabilities.

70. Tribal Oriented Policing Strategies (TOPS) Online Review key principles learned during the TOPS classroom training. Topics include: defining community policing, successful community policing strategy, fostering positive community ethics, partnership building, and communication strategies.

You will also learn about a six-step problem solving model you can use to address specific needs in your community that brings results.

69. Tribal Oriented Policing Strategies (TOPS) Explore strategies to enhance collaboration between law enforcement agencies and the community to reduce crime and improve community quality of life. Practice working in organized problem solving teams to develop an action plan using community policing principles to address

71. Using Technology to Enhance Community Policing Efforts Identify opportunities to use social media in your community policing efforts. Explore the benefits and risks of using social media. Develop a social media strategy that will be the most effective for your own community policing efforts.

INTRODUCING...

THE NCJTC DIGITAL CATALOG www.NCJTC.org Finding the TRAINING and TOOLS you need to advance your career and affect lasting and meaningful change in your community unity has just gotten easier. Our digital catalog offers the features you ou want and is updated regularly.

NEW courses, tools, and resources are just a click away!

MOBILE READY

EASY TO NAVIGATE

NEW SEARCH FEATURES

ON DEMAND

RESOURCE CENTER

Access when you are on the go

New sort functions save you time

Find training by category or program

Distance learning at your fingertips

Get the tools you need

National Criminal Justice Training Center | www.NCJTC.org –9–

Community Policing & Prevention

prevent crimes against children, provide educational resources, report crime, locate, and recover victims of exploitation and abductions.

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Com m

Denotes online course.

COURTS & COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS 72 Court Safety and Security Conference 73

Court Safety and Security for Tribal Courts

74

Defensive Tactics and Personal Safety Training

75

Drug Identification and Recognition for Tribal Probation

76

Implementing Evidence-Based Practices in Tribal Community Corrections

77

79

Improving Supervision Outcomes for Drug and Alcohol Involved Probationers Improving Supervision Outcomes for Probationers with Mental Health Disorders Justice Teams Training to Support Community Corrections

80

Strengths-Based Approaches to Supervising High-Risk Populations

78

81

Suicide Awareness and Prevention for Tribal Probation Officers

82

Tribal Probation Academy

Courts & Community Corrections

76. Implementing Evidence-Based Practices in Tribal Community Corrections Explore the eight principles of effective offender intervention and identify how they impact your department/agency. Develop a departmental vision and mission statement to support evidence-based practices (EBP). Develop goals, objectives, and action steps for organizational change and development of EBP. Establish measures for evaluation of program and individual success.

COURTS & COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS 72. Court Safety and Security Conference Courthouses serve as the center of many government, legal, and community activities, but they can also be vulnerable to threats of violence for all who use them.

Join us to learn effective strategies and best practices to enhance courthouse security and prevent violence. Gather tools and resources from current security experts for court security planning committees, victim/witness safety considerations, community and media collaboration, and security recommendations.

Gain understanding of behaviors associated with mental health disorders and workplace violence and how they impact courthouse safety.

73. Court Safety and Security for Tribal Courts Work in teams to review, evaluate, and develop a comprehensive security plan along with an implementation timeline.

Explore effective strategies to strengthen your courthouse security and maintain a safe and secure environment for the public, employees, and officials.

74. Defensive Tactics & Personal Safety Training Practice skills to effectively resolve disturbances that may arise in community supervision, during home visits or search and seizure, or in a court setting. Review the Disturbance Resolution model, a framework for determining what level of force is necessary and reasonable in various situations. Explore the legal justification for using force as well as situational desirability, threat assessment opportunities, officer versus subject factors and effective communication techniques.

75. Drug Identification and Recognition for Tribal Probation Explore techniques to recognize drug influence when conducting home visits, search and seizure, or during other interactions with probationers. Develop the critical skills to recognize common paraphernalia and the signs and symptoms of persons under the influence of stimulants, hallucinogens, opiates, marijuana, alcohol, depressants, inhalants, and dissociative anesthetics through hands-on instruction.

2017–2018 NCJTC Training Catalog – 10 –

77. Improving Supervision Outcomes for Drug and Alcohol Involved Probationers Explore promising practices in supervising drug/alcohol-involved probationers/ parolees in a community-based setting. Examine the importance of utilizing Risk-Need-Responsivity principles, community-based sentencing options, effective case planning and graduated responses to increase public safety and long-term behavior change. Discuss how stakeholders can contribute to improve outcomes for this population.

78. Improving Supervision Outcomes for Probationers with Mental Health Disorders Discuss the pervasiveness of mental illness in the criminal justice system. Identify basic mental, sociological, and educational characteristics of the mentally ill offender population. Explore strategies to address mental health and addiction concerns in crisis and non-crisis situations. Examine the complexity of co-occurring disorders and the interventions that are most effective. Gather tools to implement an action plan that addresses suicidal thoughts or behaviors, self-injury, reaction to trauma, overdose or withdrawal symptoms and others.

Denotes online course.

80. Strengths-Based Approaches to Supervising High-Risk Populations Promote healing, enhance public safety, and reduce recidivism in your role as a tribal community corrections professional. During this training, you will explore strengths-based supervision strategies and case management skills for the following populations on probation: probationers with mental illness, alcohol and substance abuse addiction, and domestic violence offenses. Engage in a variety of activities to enhance your ability to effectively case manage high risk populations.

Examine strategies for multidisciplinary

team building to support tribal community corrections.

81. Suicide Awareness and Prevention for Tribal Probation Officers Learn and practice QPR (Question, Persuade, Refer), an evidence-based life saving technique developed by Paul Quinnett, to utilize with people in crisis.

Examine suicide myths and facts, warning signs, and the impact of historical and intergenerational trauma on suicide in Native American/Alaska Native communities. Examine significant risk factors and learn how to reduce the risk of suicide among probationers by eliminating any one element of the deadly triad - alcohol, firearms and distress.

to community supervision. Practice techniques in mock interviews, scenarios and team exercises. Explore the benefits of peacemaking, restorative practices, and cultural resources.

82. Tribal Probation Academy Build foundational skills through this comprehensive and interactive training academy. Examine traditional, evidence-based, and alternative approaches

“It is refreshing to have Native trainers who understand Indian Country.”

NATIONAL TRAINING PRESENCE — IT’S IN OUR NAME

Alaska

United States Hawaii As one of the largest national training providers in criminal justice today, we’ve deployed training in over 400 cities throughout the United States.

NCJTC has had the privilege of training students from all 50 states, District of Columbia, Canada, Mexico, and several other countries.

National Criminal Justice Training Center | www.NCJTC.org – 11 –

Courts & Community Corrections

79. Justice Teams Training to Support Community Corrections Identify the obstacles justice teams have in effectively implementing community corrections programs. Explore and practice problem-solving methods. Develop an action plan to address the identified barriers to program success.

u ni ty M em Cor ber rec s tion al O ffic Cou ers rt S yst em Per Edu son cat nel ors Em erg enc yM ana Law gem Enf ent orc em ent Law Enf orc em ent Pro Sup sec por uto t rs Soc ial Wo rke rs Trib es/ Trib al P Vic art n tim Ser ers vice Pro vid ers

Com m

Denotes online course.

LEADERSHIP, MANAGEMENT & PLANNING 83 A Tool Kit for Grant Management 84

Community Analysis Process for Planning Strategies (CAPPS)

85 86

Dangers and Risks of Youth Using Technology Grant Program Management

87

Law Enforcement Administrative Professionals Conference (LEAP)

88

Social Media: How to Be Smart on Facebook

89 90

Tribal Justice Planning Process Tribal Justice Planning Phase 1: Working Together

91

Tribal Justice Planning Phase 2: Identify Strengths/Needs

92

Tribal Justice Planning Phase 3: Goal and Action Steps

lates to employment for multidisciplinary team members. Recognize issues related to the disclosures of online postings during criminal proceedings. Learn the dangers involving blurred lines between personal and professional use of social media and online posts.

Leadership, Management & Planning

LEADERSHIP, MANAGEMENT & PLANNING 83. A Tool Kit for Grant Management Develop skills and learn tools to effectively coordinate a grant-funded program.

Explore advisory board identification and facilitation, grant financial management, grant reporting, and compliance with grant deliverables.

84. Community Analysis Process for Planning Strategies (CAPPS) Learn techniques to enhance collaborative efforts between service agencies and community members, identify community issues, and create unified responses.

Devise long term goals and an action plan to successfully implement grant projects.

“I look forward to taking what I learned back to my department.”

85. Dangers and Risks of Youth Using Technology Learn how youth uses technology and how technology relates to the multidisciplinary team. Discuss the different types of technology and apps used by youth such as social media, smart phones, and other forms of electronic communication utilized by offenders and child victims.

86. Grant Program Management Gain skills and techniques needed for successful implementation of your grants and programs. Receive tips and tools for effective grant coordination from inception through sustainment.

87. Law Enforcement Administrative Professionals Conference (LEAP) Join other administrative professionals, executive assistants, and support personnel from criminal justice and other governmental agencies to discuss relevant topics focused on improving communication, enhancing skills, and fostering community outreach. This conference is currently held in Illinois, Ohio, and Wisconsin.

88. Social Media: How to Be Smart on Facebook Explore the popularity of social media, types of technology used, and how it re-

2017–2018 NCJTC Training Catalog – 12 –

89. Tribal Justice System Planning Process Learn about the Tribal Justice System Planning Process (TJSPP) principles and how a comprehensive tribal justice system strategic plan can improve public safety and the quality of justice in your community. This online training course is designed for grantees who have not participated in the onsite TJSPP course, as well as non-grantee tribes.

90. Tribal Justice System Planning Phase 1: Working Together Learn strategies to enhance collaborative efforts for justice system planning. Identify stakeholders and advisory board members needed in the planning process. Define community quality of life and create vision/mission statements for your justice system.

91. Tribal Justice System Planning Phase 2: Identify Strengths/Needs Understand how to conduct focus groups, stakeholder interviews, community meetings, and needs assessments.

Create a strategic plan by performing a needs assessment to identify justice system strengths and gaps. Utilize customized technical assistance to analyze your needs assessment results.

92. Tribal Justice System Planning Phase 3: Goal and Action Steps Compose effective goals and feasible action steps based on emerging themes from your needs assessment. Prepare an evaluation and performance metrics to measure the success of your justice system strategic plan.

The National Criminal Justice Trainin regional, specialized and customi technical assistance to federal, trib prosecutors and law enforcement inv to combat technology facilitated crim

Our goal is to offer a variety of trainin from onsite classroom training to ethat include self-paced courses, classes, live and recorded webinars instructional video library.

INTERNET CRIMES AGAINST CHILDR

Only members of the 61 regional agencies and their over 4,000 affi eligible to participate in this training.

You must be a registered user of th website to view a listing of offerings training events. Learn more at www.i

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Com m

Denotes online course.

TECHNOLOGY FACILITATED CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN 93 Characteristics of Online Offenders 94

Digital Evidence Investigations

95

Technology Dangers and Risk for Youth

96

Technology Facilitated Crimes Against Children

of offenders and the technology used to victimize children. Uncover social networking sites and applications used by children and offenders. Identify cyberbullying and prevention methods including sexting and its legal ramifications. Gather information on child trafficking including: grooming process, examination of online advertisements and where to find them, initial recruiting techniques, and how different cultural heritage and gang influence impacts victimization.

ng Center provides ized training and bal, state and local vestigators working mes against children.

ng delivery formats, -learning initiatives live instructor-led s and an extensive

REN (ICAC) TASK FORCE

ICAC Task Force filiate agencies are

he ICAC Task Force s and to register for icactaskforce.org.

This training is made possible with funding awarded under the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force National Training Program provided by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice.

93. Characteristics of Online Offenders Identify sex offender characteristics of those criminals who offend against minors utilizing the internet, computers, and other electronic devices to facilitate wrongful acts. Understand how offenders are using cyberspace to find victims, traffic contraband images, and shield themselves from identification.

94. Digital Evidence Investigations Improve capabilities to conduct digital evidence preservation, collection, and analysis. Understand the role digital evidence plays in child abduction, exploitation, and child sex trafficking cases.

96. Technology Facilitated Crimes Against Children Gain an overview of the various types of technology used for sexual exploitation and to facilitate crimes against children.

Discuss the offenders’ use of technology, the challenges new technology creates, and the impact it has upon victims.

95. Technology Dangers and Risk for Youth Learn about the risks technology poses to youth surrounding sexual exploitation and abuse cases. Examine different types

INTERNET CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN (ICAC) TASK FORCE The National Criminal Justice Training Center provides regional, specialized and customized training and technical assistance to federal, tribal, state and local prosecutors and law enforcement investigators working to combat technology facilitated crimes against children.

Our goal is to offer a variety of training delivery formats, from onsite classroom training to e-learning initiatives that include self-paced courses, live instructor-led classes, live and recorded webinars and an extensive instructional video library.

Only members of the 61 regional ICAC Task Force agencies and their over 4,000 affiliate agencies are eligible to participate in this training.

You must be a registered user of the ICAC Task Force website to view a listing of offerings and to register for training events. Learn more at www.icactaskforce.org.

This training is made possible with funding awarded under the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force National Training Program provided by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice.

National Criminal Justice Training Center | www.NCJTC.org – 13 –

Technology Facilitated Crimes Against Children

TECHNOLOGY FACILITATED CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN

u ni ty M em Cor ber rec s tion al O ffic Cou ers rt S yst em Per Edu son cat nel ors Em erg enc yM ana Law gem Enf ent orc em ent Law Enf orc em ent Pro Sup sec por uto t rs Soc ial Wo rke rs Trib es/ Trib al P Vic art n tim Ser ers vice Pro vid ers

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Denotes online course.

TECHNOLOGY INVESTIGATIONS 97 Beyond Google 98

Casting the Digital Footprint

99

Investigating Computer Crimes

100 Seizing and Analyzing Mobile Devices 101 Tools to Examine IP Addresses 102 Tracing IP Addresses 103 Understanding Cloud Computing

101. Tools to Examine IP Addresses Learn about the tools used to examine IP addresses and further a network investigation.

102. Tracing IP Addresses Become familiar with the structure of the Internet, IP version 4 and version 6 addresses, and the use of this information to further an investigation.

103. Understanding Cloud Computing Review basic cloud computing, compare cloud versus traditional crime scenes, ID cloud users, and walk through a case study.

TECHNOLOGY INVESTIGATIONS

Technology Investigations

97. Beyond Google Go beyond Google to gather data in your investigative work. Work in a lab environment to become familiar with open sources of information. Explore open source data and apply them to your investigations. Leverage strategies to verify the accuracy of data.

98. Casting the Digital Footprint Uncover the information technology users unknowingly leave behind when accessing and using electronic devices.

Learn how to covertly strengthen your in-

vestigations. Receive sample language for search warrants and subpoenas.

99. Investigating Computer Crimes Learn about cybercrimes, technology tools, legal considerations and the investigation of these crimes. Crime scene scenarios will be used to show ways to investigate these types of crimes.

100. Seizing & Analyzing Mobile Devices Review cell phone and mobile device terms and concepts for understanding mobile device seizure and forensics.

“The instructor did a great job and was very engaging.

He was extremely knowledgeable and had a wealth of information.”

LASTING & MEANINGFUL CHANGE IN YOUR COMMUNITY We asked training participants what action steps they will take as a result of the NCJTC training they attended…

“Help my families heal, learn and be a part of our community in a healthy way.”

“I will be more aware of how to deal with historical trauma being in our Tribal DNA, so our bodies will also heal.”

“Network with social services and be more aware of social media signs. I will advocate for more safe places for teens.”

“Identify the crisis team in my community and be more attentive to the duties of first responders and victim assistance specialists.”

“I will become more involved with the children and youth in our community.”

2017–2018 NCJTC Training Catalog – 14 –

“I will work on implementing new training ideas in the school and develop some type of community response.”

“Bring back helpful resources to my coworkers on what to do as a staff if violence happens in our building.”

“Use information and insight for community education and awareness, groups and gatherings.”

u ni ty M em Cor ber rec s tion al O ffi Cou cer s rt S yst em Per Edu son cat nel ors Em erg enc yM ana Law gem Enf ent orc em ent Law Enf orc em ent Pro Sup sec por uto t rs Soc ial Wo rke rs Trib es/ Trib al P Vic art n tim Ser ers vice Pro vid ers

Com m

Denotes online course.

ALCOHOL & SUBSTANCE ABUSE A Pathway to Wellness: Working at the Intersection of Domestic Violence and 104 Substance Abuse 105 Community Drug Awareness Presentation 106 Community Policing Approach to Drug Interdiction 107 Drug Abuse Detection Training 108 Drug Identification and Recognition to Support Tribal Justice 109 Drug Interdiction 110 Drug Trends

108. Drug Identification and Recognition to Support Tribal Justice Recognize signs and symptoms of stimulants, hallucinogens, opiates, marijuana, alcohol, depressants, inhalants, dissociative anesthetics, and various drug combinations. Examine current drug trends and the legal considerations related to drug investigations.

104. A Pathway to Wellness: Working at the Intersection of Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse Explore the connection between domestic violence and substance abuse, common cause and effect myths about domestic violence, the impact on families, and the risks to drug-endangered children. Examine the need for a collaborative response and implementation of multidisciplinary teams, what all disciplines can look for when collecting information/ evidence, and examine the steps to establishing a formal drug endangered children alliance, including protocols and MOU’s to sustain on-going efforts.

105. Community Drug Awareness Presentation One way to promote a drug-free community is to create more awareness of the issue within the community. Take the first step by planning a Community Drug Awareness Presentation. During this no fee presentation, your attendees will learn about opiates and methamphetamines which have gained in popularity and negatively impacted your community.

They will learn how drug abuse is affecting youth, to recognize behaviors that are associated with abuse, and what medical responses are necessary.

“The training was hands on and that makes a big difference.”

106. Community Policing Approach to Drug Interdiction Enhance law enforcement capacity to interrupt illegal drug trafficking. Learn procedures for conducting drug interdiction in several phases: cueing, detection, sorting, monitoring, interception, hand-over, disruption, endgame, and apprehension.

110. Drug Trends Learn about current drug trends and related issues. Discuss specific synthetic drugs, how they are designed and why the design of the drugs is so popular. Examine the marijuana culture, the science behind the drug and the challenges legalization has caused in some states. Explore the dangers of pharmaceuticals and heroin.

107. Drug Abuse Detection Training Review the 7-step approach to drug influence and identification which includes pulse, horizontal gaze nystagmus, vertical nystagmus, lack of convergence, pupillary comparison, pupil reaction and Romberg stand. Gain understanding in how the eyes react to drug influence and the effects on the central nervous system.

Practice what you have learned using hands-on activities. As a law enforcement or parole/probation officer, you will gain the skills you need to recognize impairment caused by the most abused drugs or alcohol.

National Criminal Justice Training Center | www.NCJTC.org – 15 –

“Everything about this training was great. It was eyeopening. Very helpful!”

Alcohol & Substance Abuse

ALCOHOL & SUBSTANCE ABUSE

109. Drug Interdiction Address issues commonly encountered by officers during criminal interdiction situations. Review the basic legal aspects concerning search and seizure, types of legal searches, including traffic stops and in-depth vehicle searches, and common concealment methods and detection practices. Learn about pre-search objectives, officer safety, and the common pitfalls associated with vehicle contraband searches. Recognize after-market hidden compartments, contraband concealed in container trucks, and electronically hidden compartments.

u ni ty M em Cor ber rec s tion al O ffic Cou ers rt S yst em Per Edu son cat nel ors Em erg enc yM ana Law gem Enf ent orc em ent Law Enf orc em ent Pro Sup sec por uto t rs Soc ial Wo rke rs Trib es/ Trib al P Vic art n tim Ser ers vice Pro vid ers

Com m

Denotes online course.

SEX OFFENDER MANAGEMENT 111 Application of SORNA Requirements 112 Assistance with Development and Preparation of a Tribal Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA) Substantial Implementation Package 113 Looking Beyond Initial SORNA Implementation: A Comprehensive Approach to Sex Offender Management 114 Looking Beyond the Framework: SORNA Sustainability 115 Managing Sex Offenders in Tribal Communities 116 Multidisciplinary Team Approach to SORNA Sustainability 117 Tribal Sex Offender Reentry Options and Services 118 Tribal Sex Offender Registration, Community Notification, and Public Education 119 Tribal Sex Offender Registration Coordinating Connection for NCIC/NSOR Submission 120 Tribal Sex Offender Registration Coordinating DNA Collection and Submission to CODIS 121 Tribal Sex Offender Registration Needs Assessment, Policies and Procedures Development and Strategic Planning 122 Tribal Sex Offender Registration New Employees: Where to Start 123 Tribal Sex Offender Registration Offender Tiering 124 Tribal Sex Offender Registration Process 125 Tribal, Federal, State, and Local Relationship Building for Tribal Sex Offender Registration and Notification Programs 126 Tribe and Territory Sex Offender Registry System /SORNA Exchange Portal

evaluate your program by developing a collaborative approach with other disciplines and preparing a strategic plan for sustainability.

SEX OFFENDER MANAGEMENT Sex Offender Management

111. Application of SORNA Requirements Learn basic investigative techniques and requirements for conducting absconder investigations, reporting requirements and reaching out to support services.

Identify strategies for registration safety, tiering of offenders and resources such as the SORNA Portal exchange. Examine finger/palm printing requirements and options for submission.

112. Assistance with Development and Preparation of a Tribal Sex Offender Registration And Notification Act (SORNA) Substantial Implementation Package Identify guidelines for sex offender registration and notification in efforts to protect communities from convicted sex

offenders through implementation. Receive a comprehensive overview of the minimum standards required for sex offender registration and notification in the United States as a result of Title I of the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006 (PL 109-248).

113. Looking Beyond Initial SORNA Implementation: A Comprehensive Approach to Sex Offender Management Leverage the Comprehensive Approaches to Sex Offender Management (CASOM) model to implement innovative and evidence-based registration and notification strategies. Examine tools for assessing and monitoring, and employ reentry options and services. Monitor and

2017–2018 NCJTC Training Catalog – 16 –

114. Looking Beyond the Framework: SORNA Sustainability Develop issue-based planning strategies to recognize and address challenges beyond initial SORNA implementation including but not limited to: new employee training, cross training, contingency planning, and records retention. Incorporate a multidisciplinary team to garner continued program support and success.

115. Managing Sex Offenders in Tribal Communities Identify comprehensive approaches to sex offender management in tribal communities. Learn about relevant jurisdictional issues and federal laws. Discuss best practices from communities who have developed inclusive sex offender management programs.

116. Multidisciplinary Team Approach to Sustainability Identify the need and benefits of developing a multidisciplinary team to support program capacities beyond registration, victim safety, and community education.

Learn about current trends, sex offender management boards, task forces, and

RESOURCES TO ADDRESS YOUR PUBLIC SAFETY CHALLENGES At NCJTC, we know you want reliable, easy-to-execute solutions to address your public safety challenges.

2017 SHOWCASE: Child Abuse Prevention Month

As a thought leader in criminal justice, we established a comprehensive Resource Center to provide you with a variety of tools and resources such as newsletters, guides, tip sheets, best practices, and research documents.

Tools included: • Checklist: Considerations for Child Abuse Investigations

No need to spend time searching the internet for pertinent resources to help you improve practices and outcomes. It’s all here on our website.

We invite you to browse our Resource Center to see what NCJTC has to offer.

Browse by one of our 11 training categories or sort by grant program.

In recognition of this month, NCJTC focused on providing current tools and resources related to the prevention of child abuse.

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coalitions. Examine formal and informal agreements, recognition of who should be involved, and the benefits of written agreements.

117. Tribal Sex Offender Reentry Options and Services Discuss community reentry challenges for sex offenders and the barriers offenders face. Examine best practices highlighting planning for successful reentry programs, as evidenced by successful strategies from around the country. Review the of Native American Sex Offender Management (NASOM) and Circle of Support and Accountability (COSA) programs.

118. Tribal Sex Offender Registration, Community Notification, and Public Education Review considerations in notifying and protecting victims. Identify information required for notification and what level of notification is required. Plan effective key steps and strategies for conducting effective community notification meetings.

Explore approaches for creating public education opportunities and practices to support child, victim, and community safety specific to field work.

119. Tribal Sex Offender Registration Coordinating Connection for NCIC/NSOR Submission Identify reporting requirements for NCIC/NSOR and available options for submission.

123. Tribal Sex Offender Registration Offender Tiering Determine what level of registration those convicted of particular offenses must register for and special circumstance considerations.

120. Tribal Sex Offender Registration Coordinating DNA Collection and Submission to CODIS Examine DNA collection requirements and submission options.

124. Tribal Sex Offender Registration Process Identify the process and steps for SORNA registration.

121. Tribal Sex Offender Registration Needs Assessment, Policies and Procedures Development and Strategic Planning Review community needs specific to SORNA, which will include policy and procedures, code and ordinance requirements, and a guide to the strategic planning processes.

122. Tribal Sex Offender Registration New Employees: Where to Start Identify steps for program sustainability focusing on new employee training, cross training, contingency planning and records retention.

125. Tribal, Federal, State, and Local Relationship Building for Tribal Sex Offender Registration and Notification Programs Learn about developing sex offender management boards, task forces, and coalitions. This workshop will include components of formal and informal agreements; recognition of who should be involved; and benefits of written agreements.

126. Tribe and Territory Sex Offender Registry System /SORNA Exchange Portal Identify the options of availability and use of TTSORS and the SORNA Exchange Portal.

National Criminal Justice Training Center | www.NCJTC.org – 17 –

Sex Offender Management

Denotes online course.

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Com m

Denotes online course.

VICTIMS & AT-RISK POPULATIONS 127 At Risk Youth - Lessons Learned 128 High-Risk Victims in Indian Country 129 Introduction to Elder Abuse 130 Investigation and Prosecution of Cold Case Homicide 131 Missing and Unidentified Persons Conference 132 Suicide Prevention and Intervention - Question, Persuade, Refer (QPR) 133 Wisconsin Serving Victims of Crime Conference

for responding to mass incidents, search and rescue, death and forensic investigations, recovery of unidentified remains, and missing person’s cases. The National Criminal Justice Training Center (NCJTC) of Fox Valley Technical College is partnering again this year with the National Association For Search And Rescue (NASAR) to continue its tradition of offering dynamic speakers who provide broad knowledge and expertise to the program.

VICTIMS & AT-RISK POPULATIONS 127. At Risk Youth - Lessons Learned Discover the threats that Native American children face when they are runaways, throwaways, disenfranchised or involved in activities that put them at greater risk of victimization. Develop a community-based response to protect children in tribal communities.

128. High-Risk Victims in Indian Country Identify factors and behaviors that significantly increase the risk of victimization of juveniles through abduction, trafficking, sexual exploitation, ad drug abuse. Develop effective interventions, learn about investigative tools and techniques, and explore community partnerships for dealing with high-risk victims.

Victims & At-Risk Populations

129. Introduction to Elder Abuse Recognize the signs of physical, emotional and financial elder abuse when conducting home visits or during interactions with probationers. Explore the mandatory federal and tribal reporting process, and common barriers to reporting. Examine supervision strategies and conditions of probation or probation and parole release for elder abusing offenders. Discuss reentry issues and safe reintegration of offenders back into the tribal community.

Develop a tool to assist you with communicating with elders while conducting future in-home visits with probationers.

“The best part was integrating survivors as teachers. I am honored that they shared with me and so many others.”

130. Investigation and Prosecution of Cold Case Homicides Learn about current forensic capabilities and trial strategies that will become applicable in the actual cold case investigative process. View interactive demonstrations of cold case investigative principles and strategies that can be deployed in a wide spectrum of cold cases that range from serial and mass murder to unidentified remains.

131. Missing and Unidentified Persons Conference Focuses on the tragic circumstances behind many missing persons reports, whether due to mass incidents or criminal events. You will learn effective strategies

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132. Suicide Prevention and Intervention Question, Persuade, Refer (QPR) Explore how historical trauma impacts suicide in tribal communities. Determine how to reduce suicide risk by eliminating any one element of the Deadly Triad: alcohol, firearms, and distress. Apply the QPR method, an evidence-based life saving technique.

133. Wisconsin Serving Victims of Crime Conference Attend this unique conference to gain the latest knowledge and skills you need to serve victims of crime from youth to elder.

Learn about innovative victim assistance programs and gain resources for enhancing the services you provide using a multidisciplinary approach. Choose from a wide variety of workshops conducted by knowledgeable experts addressing some of today’s most critical topics and issues facing victims of crime and service providers.

“This has been one of the best trainings I’ve attended. Very diverse topics that fill the needs of all disciplines of the attendees.”

TRAINING AVAILABLE 24/7: DISCOVER ON DEMAND READY WHEN YOU ARE! At NCJTC, we know your time is valuable. That’s why we make it possible for you to receive the training you need without the travel time. We offer a large collection of recorded webinars and eLearning courses that are accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Now you can learn when it is convenient and at no cost to you!

Our On Demand online offerings are organized in two ways: Distance Learning Catalogs and Watch Now.

DISTANCE LEARNING CATALOGS We offer two different catalogs of offerings: Criminal Justice Catalog and Community Catalog. We invite you to view the complete list of recorded webinars and/or eLearning courses in each catalog and select the catalog that best suits you and the nature of your work.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE CATALOG Law enforcement

Child-serving professionals

Law enforcement support

Prosecutors

Social workers

Other criminal justice professionals

Victim service providers

COMMUNITY CATALOG Child serving organizations

Court system personnel

Tribes and tribal partners

Community members

Community leaders

Other members of the public who help address community concerns

Educators

SUBSCRIBING TO A CATALOG Once you select a catalog, simply subscribe once and you will gain access to all offerings within that catalog. Through subscription to the Criminal Justice Professionals catalog, you will have access to all of the Community catalog offerings as well. Because content is sensitive, a vetting process takes place before you are granted access to the Criminal Justice Professionals catalog. This process is completed within 1 business day and you will receive approval notification through email.

WATCH NOW OFFERINGS Have a spare hour or two? Now you can fill that time with a recorded webinar! You will find more than 60 webinars available right now. NO subscription needed for these offerings if you have time, we have choices. You may sort by category or search by title to find webinars that fit your needs. Live upcoming webinars are recorded and added to On Demand monthly.

Visit On Demand at www.ncjtc.fvtc.edu/on-demand for the latest listings.

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HOST A TRAINING AT YOUR FACILITY Why wait for training to come to an area near you, when you can request training at your own location?

At NCJTC, we know that when you need training, it needs to be flexible and customized to meet your specific needs. Make your request to host training at your own facility and we will partner with you to make it successful.

Protect your community.

An opportunity to access national subject matter experts who will present current and in-demand training topics in your community.

Protect your budget.

Earn free seats for your agency when minimum enrollment for the course is met.

“Every NCJTC training program provides you with the information, skills and tools necessary to affect meaningful and lasting change within your community.”

— Brad Russ, NCJTC Director

Protect your time.

The National Criminal Justice Center (NCJTC) staff handles all logistical matters related to the program.

REQUIREMENTS FOR HOST AGENCIES To host a training, please consider the following requirements: • Provide a training venue that can comfortably hold up to 50 participants • Ensure a training site is in close proximity to lodging

INTERESTED? To learn more about partnering with NCJTC, please contact: Aaron Tomlinson Program Development Manager (920) 993-5133 tomlinso@fvtc.edu

• Assist with marketing and promotion of the training to ensure success

NEW OFFERINGS IN 2018 Cell Phone Investigation Academy 1 3 Days | $595 per person Examine current cell phone related strategies and techniques for any type of investigation. Apply current practices in working with different cellular network providers, completing technology- focused search warrants, analyzing cellular provider call data analysis, associating reported data to the investigation, and effective case reporting.

Death Investigation Academy 1 5 Days | $795 per person Explore strategies for conducting death investigations that occur from several different origins. Designed to provide investigators or those wanting to advance their careers into investigations, the

academy will provide you with current death investigation methodology training and will include topics such as evaluating the crime scene(s), leveraging investigative resources (crime laboratories, medical examiners/coroners), conducting effective interviews and interrogations, developing case leads, and comprehending the medical autopsy.

Developing a Culture for Effective and Lasting Community Partnerships 3 Days | $395 per person Focuses on one of today’s greatest challenges facing police departments nationwide; building and maintaining lasting trust within the community. Discuss historical events related to police community relations erosion, as well as the dynam-

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ics of how to intervene and reverse these trends. You will learn new strategies for building relationships with key community stakeholders and how an agency can cultivate these relationships for longterm trust.

Strategies for Recruiting and Retaining Law Enforcement Officers 2 Days | $300 per person Examine the current challenges agencies face in recruiting and retaining their most valuable assets; their people. Review recruiting dynamics, techniques to promote your agency, and developing a network of non-traditional applicants. Discuss retention dynamics and promoting long-term employee engagement.

WHY CHOOSE NCJTC?

A LEADER

MULTI-FACETED

TRUSTED

We offer training in 11 different topic areas, providing you a one-stop shop experience.

We’ve been trusted with over $200 million in federal grant funds to facilitate training on a national and international basis.

RELEVANT

INNOVATIVE

APPLICABLE

We build customized solutions to address relevant community issues.

We are aware of changing social and economic patterns and develop new curriculum to address them.

NCJTC has been one of the largest national child protection training providers for more than two decades.

SIGN UP!

We offer reliable, easy-to-execute solutions. Your success is our success.

EXPERTISE

APPROACHABLE

We are accessible and ready to listen to your needs.

We employ more than 150 subject matter experts, still active in the field, to bring you professional training.

RESPONSIVE

MOTIVATIONAL

It’s our mission to help you create positive and meaningful change in your community.

We have a pulse on the newest technologies available to the industry to combat emerging trends.

Subscribe to our e-mail list to receive the latest training news first!

Visit ncjtc.fvtc.edu/signup Choose from the following topics to receive news about relevant training, tools, and resources.

• All Training Topics • Alcohol & Substance Abuse

• Leadership, Management & Planning

• Child Abuse & Neglect

• Sex Offender Management

• Child Sex Trafficking

• Technology Facilitated Crimes Against Children

• Community Policing & Prevention • Conferences & Seminars • Courts & Community Corrections • Endangered, Missing & Abducted Children

• Technology Investigations • Victims & At-Risk Populations • Webinars & Distance Learning

“We are working hard every day to bring you the highest quality instruction to help you develop effective responses to your community public safety challenges.”

— Brad Russ, NCJTC Director

National Criminal Justice Training Center of Fox Valley Technical College We are ready to assist you! Call (855) 866-2582 or email info@ncjtc.org.

Keeping communities safe.

It’s your goal. It’s ours too.

CONTACT US (855) 866-2582 | info@ncjtc.org | www.NCJTC.org

Wisconsin

New Hampshire

District of Columbia

Texas

Fox Valley Technical College 1825 N. Bluemound Drive Appleton, WI 54914-2277

10 West Edge Drive Room 106 Durham, NH 03824

2614 Chapel Lake Drive Suite A Gambrills, MD 21054

5539 SMU Boulevard Dallas, TX 75275

Rev. 06/01/2017