[EXTERNAL COURSE] Negotiating with Special Populations (Advanced)
Dates: June 24- 28, 2024
Time: 0800-1700 hrs
Presented by: Crisis Systems Management, LLC
Hosted by: Sarasota County Sheriff's Office
Location: Grace Community Church, 4080 Lakewood Ranch Blvd North, Lakewood Ranch, FL 34240
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
Negotiating with terrorists, violent true believers, troubled youth, the elderly, combat veterans, fellow officers, inmates, sovereign citizens, the deaf and hard
of hearing, LGBTQ in crisis, and the protest movement present a unique set of challenges for a crisis negotiation team. In this advanced course, designed
specifically for experienced negotiators, students will learn communication and negotiation strategies for interacting with each these populations.
We will explore the psychology, motivation, and communication strategy for interacting with the ideologically motivated subject including terrorists and violent true believers.
Failure to recognize the need to adapt standard intervention techniques to the specialized needs of the deaf or hard of hearing may cause needless escalation
of crisis situations. The phases of a crisis continuum are different for a person who is deaf or hard of hearing from that of a hearing person. We will present the
phases of crisis continuum for the deaf or hard of hearing along with considerations for crisis negotiation and ADA requirements for accommodation. In the new, expanded version of this course, are two advanced scenarios selected from the following topic
areas: Combat Veterans in Crisis, Sovereign Citizens, Troubled Youth in Crisis, a Corrections-based Crisis, the Classroom Avenger or the Fellow Officer in Crisis.
**Please see the link below for more details and registration information**
Responding to Special Populations in Crisi - Sarasota, FL.pdf
NOTE: External Courses listed are not affiliated with FAHN. They are shown here as a courtesy and do not state or imply any guarantee or endorsement by FAHN. Registration for external courses is not facilitated by FAHN.
