When
Tuesday, April 26, 2022 at 8:00 AM PDT-to-
Wednesday, April 27, 2022 at 4:00 PM PDT
Add to Calendar
Line of Duty Death Executive Training: A Chief's/Sheriff's Guide
A Chief's/Sheriff's Guide to Responding to a Line of Duty Death
In this training for Command and Executive Staff
|
|
|
|
You will learn...
- How to be best prepared to meet the needs of the affected family and agency
- An overview of the decisions that will need to be made in the immediate and long term aftermath of an LoDD
- How an Incident Management Team structure may play a role in planning a LoDD Memorial Service
- How to navigate the benefits process
- Long term care strategies for the family and for the agency
|
|
- This class is open to Washington comminshed law enforcement executives
- This training is provided at no cost (other than personal expenses)
- This is a two day training from 8:00am to 4:00pm on 4/26 & 4/27
- The material is designed for Chiefs, Sheriffs, Command Staff, Honor Guard and Honor Guard Commanders
- Dress code : Business Casual and current COVID19 protocols will be followed
- Coffee and snacks will be available to participants. Meals are on your own.
- You are able to register up to 4 people from your agency under one registration
- Space is at a premium and class size is limited - register early
Presenters Include:
Brian Johnston, Executive Director, Behind the Badge Foundation Sergeant, Monroe Police Department (Ret.)
Meg DiBucci, Programs and Services Director, Behind the Badge Foundation Detective, Everett Police Department (Ret.)
Gayle Frink-Schulz, Director of Programs and Services, Ret., Behind the Badge Foundation
Chief Cherie Harris, Kirkland Police Department
Undersheriff Darren Ullman (Ret)., Cowlitz County Sheriff's Office
|
Event Registration
|
One of the most traumatic events facing a law enforcement agency is the loss of one of their own in a Line of Duty Death. Incidents such as an LODD are defining moments affecting families, agencies and communities. How an agency administrator and leadership plan, prepare, and respond to this interpersonal trauma have long lasting impacts.