HFRG Threat Pattern Recognition Use of Force Study Guide 2024

The organs in our body, such as the heart, stomach and intestines, which are regulated by this part of the nervous system called the - Autonomic Nervous System Divided into two branches. PARASYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM PNS, AND THE SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM SNS. - AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM (ANS) Allows us to "rest and digest". Saves energy. Heart rate decreases. - Parasympathetic Nervous System (PNS) Body releases Cortisol in the body. Provides ability to either "FLIGHT OR FIGHT". - Sympathetic Nervous System (SNS) Fine. Complex. Gross - Motor Skill Classifications 3 Involves a series of muscle groups. Example, shooting stance. At approximately 145 beats per minute, Complex Motor Skills begin to deteriorate. - Complex Motor Skills Hand/Eye coordination and hand dexterity. When heart rate reaches approximately 115 beats per minute, vasoconstriction in the fingers and hands effects the dexterity required to perform Fine Motor Skills. - Fine Motor Skills 1. Tactical Acceptability. 2. Legal Acceptability. 3. Medical Acceptability. - HFRG training programs based upon 3 Components. Graphical representation which illustrates an appropriate officer response for specific level of subject resistance. - Use of Force Continuum. Can use one level of force higher than the level of resistance used by the subject. - The "One Plus One Theory". Non verbal cues. Blank stare, clenching of fists. Tightening of jaw muscles etc. - Psychological Intimidation Unwillingness to obey commands of detainment, arrest or to stop unlawful or dangerous behavior. Such as " No, I will not put my hands behind my back". - Verbal Noncompliance Will not voluntarily comply with verbal and physical attempts of control. Example, dead weight. Refuses to move or comply. - Passive Resistance