procedures 2

100問 • 2年前

問題一覧

a uniformed or plain clothes police officer who comes upon a scene where an unidentified armed person is observed.

challenging officer

r: a police officer: 1. who is usually wearing civilian attire either on or off duty, 2. who may be armed and taking police action, and 3. whose identity and objectives are not immediately apparent to the challenging officer.

Confronted Office

a logbook maintained by the command, used to record the following information when Narcan is administered: date of Narcan administration, member’s name, serial number, CAD number, command control number, date Narcan replacement kit issued, name and serial number of supervisor issuing Narcan replacement kit.

Narcan Administration Logbook:

: FDA-approved drug Naloxone (Narcan) that, when administered, negates or neutralizes, in whole or in part, the pharmacological effects of an opioid in the body.

Opioid Antagonist

: a program whereby individuals are trained in the administration of an opioid antagonist, in accordance with Public Health Law regulations, to prevent a fatal opioid overdose.

Opioid Overdose Prevention Program

: a pouch containing the following: Nasal Atomizer, syringe, glass ampule containing (2) CC’s of Narcan, rescue breathing face shield, gloves, alcohol preps and PDCN Form 468, Naloxone (Narcan) Administration Quality Improvement Review Form.

Overdose Prevention Rescue Kit

: a person who has successfully completed an authorized Opioid Overdose Prevention Training Program.

Trained Opioid Overdose Responder

Comes in contact with a person who has respiratory depression and renders aid. [See OPS 1110] 2. Assesses the aided for the following signs: a. slowed, shallow respirations or cessation of breathing, b. aided is lethargic, stuporous or comatose, c. cyanotic lips, nail beds or skin, d. seizures, SCOPE SOURCES RULES REPLACES PROCEDURE Trained Opioid Overdose Responder e. respiratory distress (fluid in lungs), f. not responsive to painful stimulation, g. constricted/pinpoint pupils. 3. Considers the following: a. bystanders’ claims of a history of overdose, b. paraphernalia consistent with opiate/narcotic use, c. medical history consistent with opiate/narcotic use. 4. If an opioid overdose is suspected, a. retrieves the Overdose Prevention Rescue Kit [See Definition], or b. requests another unit to respond with an Overdose Prevention Rescue Kit. 5. Refrains from administering Narcan and continues to treat as an aided case in the following situations: a. cardiac arrest, b. severe epistaxis (bloody nose). [End of Procedure] 6. Administers the Narcan as follows: a. prepares the Narcan syringe: (1) attaches nasal atomizer to front of syringe, (2) screws ampule into syringe, b. inserts the nasal atomizer into the aided’s nostril, c. gives a short vigorous push on the end of the syringe dispensing half of the dose, d. inserts the nasal atomizer into the aided’s other nostril, e. dispenses the remainder of the dose. 7. Places aided in a laterally recumbent position (on his side- recovery position) following the administration of Narcan. 8. Continually monitors and treats the aided. Note: Members should be aware that as the aided person regains consciousness, the aided may become very agitated. 9. Advises responding medical personnel that Narcan was administered. 10. Prepares PDCN Form 468, Naloxone (Narcan) Administration Quality Improvement Review form. 11. Responds to the command of the precinct of occurrence for a replacement Overdose Prevention Rescue Kit as soon as possible. 12. Delivers PDCN Form 468 to the Desk Officer/Supervisor and requests a replacement Overdose Prevention Rescue Kit.

13. Reviews PDCN Form 468. 14. Enters information from PDCN Form 468 into the Narcan Administration Logbook [See Definition] and issues a command control number. 15. Records the command control number on PDCN Form 468. 16. Retrieves a new Overdose Prevention Rescue Kit from secure location. 17. Issues a new Overdose Prevention Rescue Kit to the trained opioid overdose responder. 18. Notes issuance of the replacement kit in the Narcan Administration Logbook. 19. Forwards PDCN Form 468 to the Precinct Clerk.

: is the stopping of actively recording an incident and returning to standby mode. When deactivated, the BWC will respond with an audible “stop recording” and the flashing red light will go dark.

Deactivation

: is the changing of the body-worn camera’s status from standby mode [See Definition] to recording mode [See Definition]. Upon activation, the BWC will respond with an audible “recording” and a red light will continuously flash.

Activation

: an encounter which requires some degree of law enforcement action or response. For the purposes of this procedure, an incident will have concluded when a member has cleared the scene and given a disposition, or has completed transport of a civilian or arrestee.

Incident

: is a designated supervisor in each command responsible for: 1) maintaining the command’s digital log, 2) designating a secure area within the Command for the storage of BWCs not being used, 3) sending BWCs for repair, 4) maintaining liaison with the Department Administrator.

Command Administrator

1. At the beginning of each tour, a. inspects the BWC to ensure the equipment is fully charged and operating properly, Note: There are features on the BWC which enable the member to determine, before each tour, if the BWC is operating properly. When powering on the BWC, the left LED will light up green and the BWC will respond with an audible “hello”. b. if there is any equipment malfunction or concerns related to battery life and depletion, (1) attachestheBWCtotheexternalbattery,and PAGE 4 of 11 Body-Worn Cameras OPS 6420 2 c. Note: d. e. (2) re-teststheBWCagaintoensureproperfunction, if the BWC continues to malfunction, (1) immediately notifies a supervisor and specifies the problem, (2) notestheproblemintheirmemobook, A supervisor will immediately arrange to replace a non- functional BWC. Members will not use a BWC assigned to another member, or BWC not previously assigned to them, without authorization from a supervisor. securely attaches all supplied components of the BWC to the outermost garment, either center mass or slightly off center mass, not horizontally, to provide the lens a clear view to capture quality video and audio data and ensures the BWC is properly positioned to clearly record police activities regardless of uniform attire, confirms the BWC is in standby mode [See Definition] prior to the beginning of the tour. 1. Activates the BWC, prior to making contact, in any of the following incidents, unless it is unsafe or impractical to do so: Note: Upon activation, the BWC will be in recording mode [See Definition]. The BWC will respond with an audible “recording” and a red light will continuously flash while recording. a. all calls for service, b. self-initiated activities, including: (1) VTLstops, (2) vehiclepursuits, (3) fieldstops, (4) or any other investigative or enforcement encounters, Note: Members will activate the BWC prior to initiating any of the above listed self-initiated activities. c. requests for consent to search without a warrant, including searches of persons, buildings, or vehicles, Note: When practical, bookmark [See Definition] the request for consent and the consent for the incidents specified above. d. seizure of evidence, e. advisement of Miranda rights, when required, f. statements made by individuals (subjects and witness) in the course of an investigation or complaint, g. civilian and arrestee transports, h. any other contact that becomes adversarial after the initial contact in a situation that would not otherwise require recording. Note: Desk personnel will activate BWC for any incident which requires some degree of law enforcement action or response, which includes, 1. 2. 3. 4. domestic exchanges, a subject’s surrendering for an arrest, individuals who appear to be agitated or antagonistic, individuals experiencing an altered mental status. 2. Notifies recorded as soon as reasonably practical, unless such notification could compromise safety or impede an investigation. Note: Note: Suggested notification: “Sir/Ma’am, I am XXXX of the Nassau County Police Department. This encounter is being recorded”. During incidents involving traffic stops or field stops, members will also inform the individual of the reason for the stop as soon as practical. Note: A person’s consent is not required to start or continue Member of the Force recording. 3. Considers bookmarking key or important events as necessary. 4. Once the BWC has been activated, continues recording until the event that prompted the activation has concluded, except in situations in which continued recording: a. Note: b. c. Note: Note: Note: may jeopardize or otherwise compromise the safety of the member(s) or the public, For example, when at the scene of a bomb, suspected bomb, or suspicious package, members will refrain from using electronic devices, including BWCs, radios, mobile data terminals (MDTs) and cell phones, when within 300 feet of a suspected bomb location. [See OPS 12111, Bomb and Bomb Threats] hinders the ability to conduct a proper investigation, seriously compromises an individual’s privacy and dignity and that compromise significantly outweighs any legitimate law enforcement interest. Such situations might involve recording in: (1) hospitals or clinical settings when no crime has been committed, (2) housesofworship, (3) shelters, (4) government offices. Members will continue to record or reactivate recording regardless of the location, whenever the evidentiary value of the recording outweighs a right to privacy and/or dignity. For example, if during the transport of a mental aided person a recording has been deactivated due to entering a hospital, member will reactivate recording if the mental aided person becomes confrontational. Members are not obligated to initiate or cease recording an incident solely at the request of the individual with whom the member is interacting. Consideration may be given to recording only audio. Members may also consider switching the BWC to covert mode [See Definition], which turns off all sounds and covers indicator lights for the purpose of not overtly indicating that a recording is in progress. 5. Will not use BWC video for confirmatory identifications (show- ups). Note: Show-ups must be done in person, and not by a witness viewing a BWC video of the suspect. 6. May deactivate [See Definition] the BWC during an incident if: a. the member is no longer actively engaged in the investigation or interacting with a member of the public, Note: For example, holding a traffic post at an auto accident scene. the incident is a routine aided case and doing so will protect the aided person’s dignity, For example, routine sick at home, high blood pressure, assist invalid. Supervisor 7. Deactivates recording upon completion of the incident. 8. Categorizes [See Definition] the recording. 9. Indicates on any reports prepared, the existence of BWC footage. Note: For example, case reports, use of force reports, arrest reports, etc. 10. If the incident will be a squad case, notifies the Detective Squad of the existence of BWC footage where the subject has asked for an attorney. 11. If, during the course of the tour, the BWC malfunctions or if the BWC was unintentionally activated and a prohibited recording occurred, a. reports to a supervisor immediately, b. proceeds per supervisor’s instructions, c. makes a memo book entry. Note: If the BWC was unintentionally activated but the recording is not prohibitive and is of no evidentiary value, the member is not required to notify a supervisor. The member must, however, make a memo book entry documenting the unintentional recording. 12. Makes a memo book entry regarding the BWC in the following circumstances: a. if assigned to a call but given a disregard by the other responding unit prior to arrival, b. if assigned to a call and a recording is made, c. if not assigned to a call but responds as backup and a recording is made. Note: If assigned to a call but given a disregard by another unit and CB exchanges the call to that unit, no memo book entry is necessary. 13. If the BWC was not activated during a required activation law enforcement event, notifies a supervisor as soon as practical. 17. Responds to station house or other designated location to upload stored recordings from previous or current tour, at some point during each tour, whenever practical, or as directed by a superior officer. 18. At the end of the tour, a. powers off the BWC, Note: The BWC will respond with an audible “goodbye”. b. charges the BWC. Data Storage, Security and Retention Note: BWC recordings are considered official investigative materials and, as such, will be handled in accordance with existing Department policy and applicable laws. Arrest Processing and Sharing of BWC Videos 1. Assures all BWC recordings are properly categorized. 2. If the case involves an arrest, identifies all BWC videos associated with the arrest an if known, any other pertinent BWC video from previous incidents that can enhance the arrest case. Note: When the arresting/assigned officer and/or /BWC Unit become aware of any pertinent BWC video that is associated with their arrest case (e.g., BWC video containing suspect information, complainant/victim/witness statements, or are of any investigative value in regard to the establishment of probable cause, etc.), regardless of when the video was recorded, will ensure that those BWC video files are properly identified. Accessing and Viewing Footage 1. May review his/her own BWC recording, or the BWC recordings made by other (uniformed) members of the Department for a given incident, for official purposes, including: a. conducting a criminal investigation, b. preparing for courtroom testimony or courtroom presentation, c. providing testimony pursuant to an administrative inquiry, d. reviewing an incident prior to writing a routine report, e. training and professional development, f. preparing for civil litigation. Note: In routine cases, the viewing will be utilized as a tool when completing written reports to ensure the accuracy and consistency of events. In officer-involved shootings, use of force cases, or when a (uniformed) member of the Department is the subject of an official Department investigation or is a witness in an official Department investigation, access to recordings may be delayed. However, officers will be permitted to review recordings at a time allowed by the supervisor in charge of the investigation prior to making a statement or report.

2. Ensures officers under his/her command are equipped with properly functioning BWCs and that the BWCs are utilized: a. as directed by the respective manufacturer’s instructions/ per training guidelines, and b. in accordance with Department policy and procedures. 3. If notified of a malfunctioning BWC and the problem could not be resolved, notifies the Desk Supervisor/Desk Officer.

supervisor

4. If notified of a malfunctioning BWC, a. assigns a spare BWC to the officer, Note: Only a desk supervisor/desk officer has the authority to assign a spare BWC. b. records the newly assigned BWC in both the command’s digital log and the GETAC/EVM dashboard portal, c. notifies via email both the Command Administrator [See Definition] and the Body-Worn Camera Program Department Administrator (Department Administrator) [See Definition] of the newly assigned BWC, d. forwards BWC to be repaired to the Command Administrator.

14. If notified by a member of a failure to activate the BWC as required, a. reviews the incident, b. makes entry in PDCN Form 256, Failure to Activate BWC Log, Note: Each command will download from the department intranet, and maintain, a PDCN Form 256, Failure to Activate BWCLogExcelSpreadsheet,exclusivetotheir command. c. notifies Commanding Officer for review. 15. If at scene, determines if immediate upload of BWC footage is necessary and directs the officer accordingly. 16. If at the scene of a shooting or other serious incident in which officers were involved, ensures an Administrative Officer from the Deadly Force Response Team [See OPS 12460] collects and secures all BWCs from those officers involved in the incident. In review BWC recordings of members of his/her command for the purpose of ensuring compliance with the BWC policy and procedure, including: a. administrative inquires, b. civil claims, addition to the permitted access listed in Step 1 (above), may c. d. e. reports of misconduct, meritorious conduct, and if it is deemed valuable as a training tool. c. d. e. reports of misconduct, meritorious conduct, and if it is deemed valuable as a training tool.

supervisor

: VTL §1192-a provides for the temporary detention and testing of persons under 21 who are driving after having consumed alcohol, when an arrest for violation of VTL §1192 would not be warranted.

Zero Tolerance Law

Notifies the parent or guardian of the operator that he is being detained at HQ.

supervisor

1. Makes contact with the operator of a motor vehicle and evaluates the operator's alcohol involvement, if any. Note: In assessing an operator's alcohol involvement, a Police Officer should make careful observations, employing established field techniques, in particular, Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST). In addition, a field test, using a Portable Breath Testing (PBT) device, may be conducted as per VTL §1194. 2. If at any point, probable cause is established that an arrest can be made for any violation of VTL §1192, initiates the DWI Arrest Procedure. [See OPS 2410] 3. Establishes probable cause that a person under 21 has been operating a motor vehicle after having consumed alcohol, in violation of VTL §1192-a. Note: Probable cause to believe that a person has consumed alcohol is based on the totality of the circumstances surrounding the incident, and may include circumstances, such as: 1. any visible or behavioral indication of alcohol consumption by the operator, 2. the existence of an open container containing or having contained an alcoholic beverage in or around the vehicle driven by the operator, 3. any other evidence surrounding the circumstances of the incident which indicates that the operator has been operating a motor vehicle after having consumed alcohol at the time of the incident. 4. Detains the operator and advises him that he has violated section 1192-a, of the VTL. CTS Supervisor Police Officer 5. If any other violations are involved in the car stop or the detention, arrests the operator. [See OPS 2115] 6. Follows procedures, found in the DWI Arrest Procedure [See OPS 2410], concerning the following: a. radio notifications to be made, b. securing of the operator's car and property, c. sign in and security procedures at Headquarters (HQ) Detention Desk, d. records checks, e. security procedures at Central Testing Section (CTS), f. juvenile operators. 7. Transports the operator to CTS for the purpose of administering a chemical test to determine the level of alcohol in the operator's blood. 8. Advises the CTS Supervisor that the operator detained is under 21. 10. Reports to CTS Book Person for paperwork. 11. Prepares the following forms: a. PDCN Form 400, Operating A Motor Vehicle After Having Consumed Alcohol Under 21 Central Testing Section Worksheet, Note: Note: Note: The law does not authorize an arrest for violation of VTL §1192-a, but does authorize temporary detention for the purposes of administering a chemical test. The operator does not have the right to interfere with an officer's duties or refuse to accompany an officer to a location necessary to conduct testing or complete paperwork. Such interference may constitute a Penal Law (PL) offense: 1. consider PL §195.05 Obstructing Governmental Administration in the Second Degree, 2. if the sole offense is VTL §1192-a, do not charge PL §205.30, Resisting Arrest. In the interests of officer safety, officers may follow arrest procedures, such as searching, handcuffing, and transporting arrested persons, when handling the person detained for VTL §1192-a. b. PDCN Form 402, Operating A Motor Vehicle After Having Consumed Alcohol Under 21 Supporting Deposition. 12. Records, on PDCN Form 402, any phone call made by the CTS Supervisor or the operator. 13. Inventories the operator's property and maintains security of the operator. [See OPS 2410] 14. Assigns the operator to a Breath Analysis Operator. 15. Follows the testing procedures for DWI Arrest [See OPS 2410], for the purposes of observing the operator and administering a chemical test. 16. Administers the Zero Tolerance statutory warning to the operator and requests him to submit to a chemical test. 17. Presents PDCN Form 401, Operating A Motor Vehicle After Having Consumed Alcohol Under 21 Alcohol Report Form, to the operator for his election and signature. 18. Administers the Chemical Test, if the operator consents. 19. Advises the Police Officer of the results of the test. 20. Completes PDCN Form 401 after testing. 21. Immediately advises the Desk Officer of the Precinct of Occurrence, when the BAC result is less than .02. 22. Evaluates probable cause with the Police Officer, when advised that the BAC result is less than .02, and authorizes termination of the detention, when appropriate. 23. If the detention is terminated, [Go to step number 33] 24. Reevaluates the operator, if the BAC result is .06 or more, and initiates the DWI Arrest Procedure [See OPS 2410] when appropriate, including: a. conducts SFST on the operator with the Breath Analysis Operator, b. administers the DWI statutory warning to the operator, c. requests the operator to submit to another chemical test, d. presents PDCN Form 38, Alcohol/Drug Report Form, to the operator for his election and signature, e. prepares PDCN Form 38D, Report of Refusal To Submit To Chemical Test, if the operator refuses. 25. Administers another Chemical Test, after the arrest, and if the operator consents. 26. Prepares DMV Form AA-137A.1, Notice of Hearing, if the BAC result is .02 or more, but not .06 or more. 27. Selects a hearing date, from a DMV schedule available at CTS, that is mutually agreeable with the work schedules of the Police Officer and the Breath Analysis Operator. 28. If the operator refuses to submit to testing, prepares the following: a. PDCN Form 403, Operating A Motor Vehicle After Having Consumed Alcohol Under 21 Report of Refusal to Submit to Chemical Test, b. DMV Form AA-137A, Notice of Chemical Test Refusal Hearing. 29. Videotapes the operator actions, if the operator refuses to submit to a chemical test. 30. Photocopies the paperwork for the Police Officer and the operator and files the originals at CTS. 31. Provides the operator with a copy of each of the following: a. PDCN Form 400, b. PDCN Form 401, c. PDCN Form 402, d. PDCN Form 403, if he refused testing, e. DMV Form AA-137A.1 or DMV Form AA-137A, f. Certificate of Breath Analysis Operator, g. Intoxilyzer Evidence Card, h. PDCN Form 250, Certificate of Photostatic Copy Of, i. PDCN Form 252, Intoxilyzer/Breathalyzer Maintenance Log, j. PDCN Form 254, Record of Analysis Simulator Solution, k. PDCN Form 255, Simulator Maintenance Log, l. PDCN Form 256, Record of Intoxilyzer 5000 Calibration. 32. Advises the operator that a Waiver of Hearing Form is on the back of either the DMV Form AA-137A.1 or the DMV Form AA-137A. 33. Delivers the operator to the Detention Desk Officer for release. 34. Returns the operator's property to him. 35. Prepares PDCN Form 79, Physical Condition of Defendant Questionnaire. 36. Releases the operator. Note: If the operator appears unable to care for himself, he should be treated as an aided case [See OPS 1110] or an intoxicated person. [See OPS 1150] 37. If the detention was terminated because the BAC result was less than .02, transports the operator to his car. [End of Procedure] 38. Advises the operator of the following: a. to make arrangements to be transported home by a responsible adult, taxi, or car service, b. not to drive a car until he is no longer under the influence of alcohol.

– any time an officer initiates contact which results in the detention, temporary or otherwise, of a motorist. A traffic stop does not include those contacts initiated to provide assistance to a motorist.

traffic stop

10. Notifies the owner of a vacant residence, or a responsible person listed in the report, to respond to the vacant residence in order to secure the premises. 11. Records, in department records, the notification made. 20. Checks the precinct file of vacant premises reports for completeness and maintenance needs.

12. Reviews sector car vacant premises files on a regular basis for proper visit entries. pdcn 46

supervisor

a system which utilizes global positioning satellite technology to plot department members’ vehicle location on a map.

Auto Vehicle Locate (AVL)

: a police vehicle engaged in an attempt to stop a motorist with 3 conditions present: 1. the motorist knows a Police Officer wants him to stop, and 2. the motorist takes deliberate action to evade the Police Officer, and 3. the Police Officer engages in an active attempt to overtake and stop the motorist.

Pursuit

any course of action which can be used to effectively stop a vehicle or apprehend a subject without engaging in a pursuit. Among these are: 1. notifying CB and other units while following at a safe speed and observing the subject’s actions, 2. obtaining an arrest warrant if the subject is known to the Police Officer or it is likely the subject can be identified.

Pursuit alternatives

: conditions that a Police Officer must evaluate prior to and during a pursuit because they increase the risk to the public and the Police Officers involved. Among these are: 1. the pursued vehicle has too much lead time over the police vehicle, 2. the road conditions are poor, 3. excessive vehicular or pedestrian traffic, 4. the police vehicle is unmarked, 5. the pursued vehicle is two-wheeled.

Pursuit conditions

: a Police Officer must have one of the following requirements present to justify a pursuit: 1. reasonable suspicion that the subject has committed a violent felony which caused or threatened death or serious bodily harm, or 2. the subject’s driving is reckless and is an immediate danger to human life, or 3. the subject’s actions are endangering human life and are likely to continue whether or not a pursuit is initiated. Note: Vehicle pursuits should be limited to only those situations where the escape of the suspect poses a greater risk of harm to the general public than does the pursuit itself.

Pursuit requirements

police vehicles equipped with emergency warning devices. Flashing or rotating lights (either portable or fixed) and an audible siren are minimum requirements. 1. Primary Car: the first police vehicle immediately following the pursued vehicle. 2. Secondary Car: the police vehicle following the Primary Car and generally responsible for radio control. Note: Note: The Ford Police Interceptor Utility is a designated pursuit vehicle. The following vehicles are not considered pursuit vehicles and are prohibited from engaging in vehicle pursuits: a. ambulances, b. vans, c. Chevy Tahoes in the fleet prior to 2014, d. other non-pursuit rated utility vehicles or SUVs.

Pursuit vehicles

: the use of barriers including vehicles to slow or to stop the pursued vehicle.

Roadblock

1. Only Members of the Force can initiate vehicle pursuits. 2. Members of the Force will not engage in a pursuit whenever non- force persons are in their vehicle. 3. Members of the Force will not engage in a pursuit while operating any of the following vehicles: an ambulance, a van, a utility or SUV-type vehicle that is not a pursuit vehicle. [See Definition] 4. Members of the Force must use emergency lights and siren when engaged in a pursuit. 5. Only Members of the Force operating the Primary and Secondary Cars will engage in actual pursuit. 6. Members of the Force must terminate a pursuit once the pursued vehicle drives against the flow of traffic on a controlled access highway. 7. Members of the Force will not use their vehicles to ram, make contact with, or otherwise force off the road, the vehicle being pursued. 8. Members of the Force will not utilize roadblocks during a pursuit.

pursuit rules

Justification 1. Signals the motorist to stop. 2. Evaluates the alternative to pursuit if the vehicle does not stop. 3. Initiates an alternative to pursuit whenever an alternative might be effective. 4. Ensures that at least one of the pursuit requirements has been met if there is no effective alternative to pursuit. 5. Considers the pursuit conditions. 6. Determines that the pursuit is justified and stopping the vehicle outweighs the risk to the safety of the public and the Police Officers involved. 7. Discontinues the attempt to stop the vehicle if the pursuit is not justified. [End of Procedure] B. Pursuit 1. Initiates the pursuit, if justified, and requests a clear radio channel. 2. Notifies CB of the following: Police Officer Police 3. Assigns assistance to respond. Note: Note: Note: a. the location and direction of travel, b. a description of the vehicle, c. number of occupants, d. justification for pursuit, e. if any of the following vehicles are involved: (1) unmarkedcar, (2) lowprofilevehicle, (3) motorcycle, f. speed of pursuit, If the pursuing vehicle is on a different channel than the precinct of occurrence, switch to the radio frequency of the precinct of occurrence, and repeat the location and description. Unmarked vehicles, low profile marked vehicles and motorcycles may initiate pursuits, but they must immediately request marked units to assist, and must discontinue their pursuit once the marked units are in position to assume the Primary or Secondary Car positions. These units will then proceed safely to the location where the pursuit ends and assist the marked units. Chevy Tahoes in the fleet prior to 2014 are not pursuit- rated and are prohibited from engaging in vehicle pursuits.

6. Acknowledges the transmission and assumes coordination of the pursuit and responding units. Note: A PCOS, in consultation with the Desk Officer in the command of occurrence, has the authority to terminate pursuits until a Patrol Supervisor has acknowledged the Police Communications Operator’s notification. 7. Continually evaluates the pursuit and terminates it when there is an effective alternative to pursuit or the pursuit loses justification. 5. Continues coordination of the pursuit and authorizes the assisting vehicles to cross county lines as necessary. 4. Directs the actions of all vehicles if the pursuit is terminated or the vehicle eludes the pursuit. 5. Responds to the location where the pursuit ended when: a. Police Officers stop the vehicle and apprehend the subject, or b. the subject abandons the vehicle. Patrol Supervisor G. Review 1. Reviews the pursuit and any relevant archived data and prepares the Vehicle Pursuit Summary in Blue Team. Note: The Vehicle Pursuit Summary can be accessed through the Blue Team link on the intranet homepage. Choose “Add New Incident” and under Incident Type, choose “Vehicle Pursuit”. 2. Transmits electronically the Vehicle Pursuit Summary to the Desk Officer as follows: a. clicks on “Add Recipient”, b. selects “Last Name” under Search Type, c. enters the precinct # in the Search box, d. selects the appropriate precinct Desk Officer, e. clicks on “Forward”. 3. Notifies the Desk Officer that the Vehicle Pursuit Summary has been sent via e-mail. 4. 5. Prepares a separate narrative report when it is necessary to detail: a. any exceptional police performance or improper response by Police Officers who participated in the pursuit, b. exceptional or improper performance by CB or other involved command. Forwards any narrative reports prepared to the Commanding officer. Note: When practical, narrative reports and relevant digital records should be attached electronically to the Pursuit Summary.

supervisor

9. Monitors the development of the pursuit by radio and the AVL [See Definition] display screen to ensure that the pursuit is in accordance with these written procedures. 10. Terminates pursuit when there is an effective alternative to pursuit or the pursuit loses justification. 7. Determines if the pursuit is justified and in accordance with Department procedures. 8. If the pursuit is not justified, directs CB to: a. direct vehicles not to join in or assist the pursuit, b. notify the pursuing agency that the pursuit does not meet our pursuit requirements. 9. If the pursuit is justified, directs CB to direct vehicles to join in or assist the pursuit. 6. Reviews the Vehicle Pursuit Summary, and a. records comments, b. includes the Desk Officer’s name and serial number in the comments box, c. transmits electronically to the Commanding Officer as follows; (1) clickson“ForwardUpChain”, (2) clickson“AddRecipient”, (3) selects “Last Name” under Search Type, (4) enters the precinct # in the Search box, (5) selectstheappropriateprecinctCommandingOfficer, (6) clickson“Forward”.

11. Continually justifies the need to continue the pursuit by evaluating any changing facts or circumstances. Note: Note: When in pursuit Police Officers should constantly evaluate pursuit alternatives, pursuit requirements and pursuit conditions. As these change, the Police Officer must justify continuing the pursuit or decide to terminate it. A Police Officer may decide to terminate a pursuit at any time with or without a Supervisor’s consent. 12. Notifies CB of response and location. 13. Notifies CB when visual contact with the pursuit is made. 15. Assumes radio control when in position behind the Primary Car. Note: This is unnecessary if the Primary Car is manned with two Police Officers. 16. Stops radio notifications after acknowledging the Secondary Car. 17. Discontinues pursuit when: a. the subject is apprehended, or b. justification for the pursuit is lost, or c. an effective pursuit alternative is available, or d. an order to terminate is received. C. Helicopter 1. Notifies all vehicles when it has visual contact with the pursued vehicle and assumes radio control from the Primary/Secondary Car. 2. Acknowledges the transfer of radio control to the helicopter and discontinues radio notification. 3. Maintains visual contact with the pursuit and advises the Primary/Secondary Cars of the location and direction of travel of the pursued vehicle. 4. Considers discontinuing active pursuit and following the pursued vehicle at a safe speed. Crossing Jurisdictional Boundaries 1. Notifies CB when there is a change of jurisdiction. 2. Notifies the PCOS. 6. Respond to assist when authorized by the Patrol Supervisor. Pursuits from Other Jurisdictions E. Note: In all vehicle pursuits, NCPD assistance or participation must be in accordance with these written procedures. 1. Observes an apparent pursuit involving vehicles from an outside agency. 2. Notifies CB of all pertinent information. 1. Stops the vehicle, and a. notifies CB of current location, b. apprehends the occupant(s), c. initiates Arrest Procedure [See OPS 2115] or other appropriate procedures. 2. Notifies CB, if the vehicle has eluded the pursuit, and provides details that will assist in future apprehension. 3. Notifies the Patrol Supervisor.

: consists of any of the following: 1. all work-related needlestick injuries and cuts from sharp objects that are contaminated with another person’s blood or other potentially infectious material, 2. any new work-related injury or illness resulting in one of the following: a. death, b. days away from work, c. restricted work or transfer to another job, d. medical treatment beyond first aid, e. loss of consciousness, 3. occupational hearing loss [See NYCRR Title 12 Part 801.10], 4. work-related exposure to active tuberculosis resulting in a tuberculosis infection.

Recordable Occupational Injury and Illness

A. Fatality or Hospitalization 1. Receives notification of a recordable occupational injury or illness sustained by a Member of the Department, which results in a fatality or inpatient hospitalization of 2 or more members. 2. Prepares notification to DOSH, including the following: a. brief description of the incident, b. time and location of incident, c. names of injured members, d. number of fatalities or hospitalizations, e. extent of the injuries, f. name of contact person and phone number. 3. Makes notification to DOSH [See Appendix H] via telephone within 8 hours of the incident or within 8 hours of learning of the incident. Note: If the local office is closed, the supervisor should leave a message on the answering service with the required information, as well as the time and date of the call. 4. Notifies the following, via telephone, of the notification made to DOSH: a. Medical Administration Office (MAO) Commanding Officer, b. Office of Safety and Health. 5. Emails the notification to the Chief Surgeon’s Office, if the MAO Commanding Officer is not available.

supervisor

a designated command responsible for posting DOSH notices of recordable occupational injuries and illnesses which occur within the facility.

DOSH Reporting Command

: the Chief Police Surgeon who acts as the confidential liaison between Members of the Department and the medical facility treating a source individual. ISSUING AUTHORITY Commissioner Specific contact: contact made with a member's eye, mouth, nose, or non-intact skin. Specific contact may be direct or by a piercing of the skin by a needle stick, human bite, or a possible contaminated sharp object. SIGNATURE EFFECTIVE DATE PAGE Patrick J. Ryder 03/22/2023 1 of 5 Note: The HIV Health Care Services Program is a federal regulation that mandates medical facilities evaluate requests and disclose information relevant to the exposure of emergency response employees to specified airborne and bloodborne infectious diseases. Disclosure may be made only to the Designated Officer.

Designated Officer

having specific contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials from a source individual, resulting from the performance of a member’s duties.

Exposure incident

include: a. body fluids, b. tissue or organs, other than intact skin.

Other potentially infectious materials

any person whose blood or other potentially infectious material may be a source of exposure to a Member of the Department. Note: A source individual must have been transported by an emergency response employee to the medical facility for treatment in order to mandate the facility to disclose information about a source individual. If the source individual is not in need of, or is refusing medical attention, an Emergency Ambulance Bureau (EAB) Supervisor shall attempt to get written consent from the source individual using PDCN Form 366, Informed Consent to Perform an HIV Related Test.

Source individual

: contact made with a member's eye, mouth, nose, or non-intact skin. Specific contact may be direct or by a piercing of the skin by a needle stick, human bite, or a possible contaminated sharp object.

Specific contact

A. Initial Actions 1. Suspects he is involved in an exposure incident [See Definition]. 2. Immediately notifies the Desk Officer of the precinct of occurrence [See Glossary] with available details. Note: An incident which occurs within Headquarters should be reported to the Records Bureau Desk Officer. 4. Responds to NUMC as follows: a. Occupational Health Clinic if during normal business hours, or b. Emergency Room if after normal business hours [Go to Section C]. C. Procedures for NUMC Treatment 1. Receives an immediate examination, including bloodwork, to determine a member’s baseline condition. 2. Receives a Hepatitis B Immune Globulin injection, followed by Hepatitis B Vaccine, if determined appropriate by the attending physician. 3. Accepts or declines HIV prophylaxis regimen, if determined appropriate by the attending physician. Note: The physician will explain the benefits and side effects of the treatment and must document the consent or refusal on a consent form. 4. If the HIV prophylaxis regimen is elected, receives a 7-day supply of HIV prophylaxis medications and a prescription. 5. Has appropriate baseline studies performed for all suspected Ryan White diseases. 6. Receives counseling and contacts the Infectious Disease Office at NUMC on the next business day, if the exposure was to HIV [See Appendix L]. 7. Receives follow-up care at the Occupational Health Clinic [See Appendix L], and a. makes an appointment to be seen before the 6th post- exposure day, b. receives additional medication needed to complete the recommended course of care, c. receives follow-up lab tests. 8. Reports all test results to the CSO.

3. Determines that an exposure incident has occurred by conferring with an EAB Supervisor, if necessary. 4. Notifies EAB Medical Control with available details, including the following: a. Names of Department Member(s) involved in the incident, b. nature of the exposure for each member, c. location of the source individual [See Definition]. 1. Assigns a supervisor to investigate the incident

2. Investigates the incident and initiates the Aided Case - Department Member procedure [See OPS 1111]. 3. Directs the affected member to respond, as soon as possible, to the Nassau University Medical Center (NUMC) for the following: a. evaluation, b. treatment, c. to have blood drawn, when appropriate.

supervisor

: a designated supervisor at each Department facility. [See Appendix F] He assists the Department Safety Officer in ensuring that the Department is in compliance with all applicable laws and regulations concerning worker and workplace safety. He reports all incidents relating to workplace safety in his area of responsibility to the Department Safety Officer. He oversees the inspection of his designated area and identifies, reports, and corrects all physical and health hazards that could result in illness or injury to a Member of the Department. Each Command Safety Officer may assign a member of his command or area of responsibility to assist him in his duties.

Command Safety Officer

: the Second Deputy Chief of Support is responsible for ensuring that the Department is in compliance with all applicable laws and regulations concerning the safety and health of employees in the performance of their duties. He reviews all reported incidents related to worker and workplace safety, and all reports that identify physical and health hazards that could result in illness or injury to a Member of the Department. He evaluates all information received and oversees and coordinates the Department's response to workplace accidents and all reported hazards.

Department Safety Officer

: any chemical which is a health hazard or a physical hazard.

Hazardous chemical

: any chemical for which there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may occur in exposed employees.

Health hazard

: any chemical for which there is scientifically valid evidence that it is a combustible liquid, compressed gas, explosive, flammable, organic peroxide, oxidizer, pyrophoric, unstable (reactive), or water-reactive.

Physical hazard

: any incident, regardless of any injury or illness claimed or observed, where a release of a hazardous chemical results in exposure that is beyond what would normally be expected in the workplace.

Hazardous chemical incident

training in the handling of hazardous chemicals that includes the instruction of Members of the Department in the following: 1. employees' right to know about hazardous chemicals in the workplace, and all laws and regulations that govern hazardous chemicals, 2. the visual appearance, odor, or other properties of hazardous chemicals and methods that can be used to detect the presence or release of hazardous chemicals, 3. physical and health hazards associated with exposure to workplace chemicals, 4. methods to protect against chemical hazards, such as personal protective equipment, work practices, or other emergency measures that can be taken, 5. proper procedures to be followed when a hazardous chemical spills or leaks, 6. explanation of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS), including the location where they can be accessed and how to understand and use the information, 7. the use and storage of the types of chemicals that employees work with, including the location of the chemicals in the workplace.

Hazardous chemical training

printed information about each hazardous chemical that the chemical manufacturer or importer is required by law to provide with each initial shipment. Each MSDS must be in English and include information regarding the following: 1. the specific chemical identity of the hazardous chemical(s) involved and the common name(s), 2. the physical and chemical characteristics of the hazardous chemical, 3. known acute and chronic health effects and related information, 4. exposure limits, 5. whether the chemical is considered a carcinogen, 6. precautionary measures when handling, 7. emergency and first-aid procedures, 8. the name, address, and telephone number of the organization responsible for preparing the above information.

Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)

: the Commanding Officer of the Police Academy is responsible for coordinating the safety training of all Department personnel and maintaining training records. He can designate any qualified person to conduct the actual training.

Safety Training Coordinator

: any room or defined space that is under the control of the Department, whether inside or outside of a building or other structure

Workplace

Workplace Hazardous Chemical Incident Reporting 1. Immediately reports to a supervisor any hazardous chemical incident that occurs in the workplace. 2. Determines that an incident has occurred that involves hazardous chemicals in the workplace. 3. Initiates the Department Member Aided Case Procedure [See OPS 1111] when a Member of the Department becomes ill or is injured in a workplace hazardous chemical incident. 4. Forwards an extra copy of PDCN Form 206, Member Accident/Injury Report, to the Department Safety Officer. 5. Initiates the Aided Case Procedure [See OPS 1110] when a person becomes ill or is injured in a workplace hazardous chemical incident, and the person is not a Member of the Department. 6. Notifies the Command Safety Officer for the facility where the incident occurred of the details of all workplace hazardous chemical incidents.

Annual Inventory 1. Conducts an inventory each September, preparing PDCN Form 354, Hazardous Chemical Inventory Worksheet, that lists all of the hazardous chemicals that are currently used, stored, or produced within his facility and his affiliated commands. 2. Prepares and maintains PDCN Form 353, Hazardous Chemical List, from the information contained on PDCN Form 354. 3. Posts a copy of PDCN Form 353 in a location that is accessible to all Members of the Department. Note: PDCN Form 353 must be accessible during all tours of duty normally worked in his area of responsibility. 4. Forwards a copy of PDCN Form 354 to the Department Safety Officer. 5. Files the original PDCN Form 354. 6. Prepares and maintains a Department inventory compiled from PDCN Form 354 received from the Command Safety Officers. Amendments to Inventory 1. Prepares an amended PDCN Form 354 each time a hazardous chemical is no longer used or is newly added to the command inventory. 2. Amends the PDCN Form 353 that is posted for the information of the Members of the Department. 3. Forwards a copy of the amended PDCN Form 354 to the Department Safety Officer. 4. Files the amended PDCN Form 354. 5. Amends the Department inventory from the information received on the amended PDCN Form 354. Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) 1. Maintains an MSDS for each hazardous chemical currently being used in his workplace. Note: This file must be accessible to all Members of the Department during all tours of duty normally worked in his area of responsibility. 2. Ensures that when a hazardous chemical is delivered directly to his area of responsibility from a source outside the Department that: a. an MSDS is received with the delivery, or b. the Department Safety Officer is notified when a delivery is received without an MSDS. 3. Advises the Command Safety Officer of what action is necessary for a hazardous chemical without an MSDS. 4. Forwards a copy of the MSDS received from the outside source to the Department Safety Officer. 5. Compiles and maintains a Department master file of the MSDS for all hazardous chemicals used by the Department. 6. Ensures that all outside vendors or contractors who perform work in his area of responsibility provide a current MSDS for any hazardous chemical they use. Posters, Labels, and Warnings 1. Ensures that a New York State Health Department "Employees' Right to Know" poster that includes his name and phone number is conspicuously displayed. Note: Posters are available from the Department Safety Officer. 2. Inspects all hazardous chemicals and ensures that all are labeled with the following: a. the product name, b. the chemical composition, c. the appropriate hazard warnings, d. the name and address of the manufacturer, importer, or other responsible party. Note: The frequency of inspections depends on the usage and volume of hazardous chemicals within each workplace. While no timetable exists, an inspection should always be conducted whenever hazardous chemicals are received at the workplace. 3. Compares all labeled hazardous chemicals against the corresponding MSDS and verifies the information is correct. 4. Notifies the Department Safety Officer when a hazardous chemical is: a. without a label, or b. insufficiently labeled, or c. incorrectly labeled. 5. Consults with the Command Safety Officer and advises him on actions necessary when a hazardous chemical label is missing or improperly labeled. 6. Ensures that when a hazardous chemical product is removed from its original container to another container that the new container is appropriate to hold the chemical and labeled correctly. Note: The Department Safety Officer will provide labels and assistance if needed. 7. Informs all outside vendors or contractors working in his area of responsibility of the location of the following: a. all hazardous chemicals in the area where they will be working, b. the posted PDCN Form 353, c. the MSDS file. 8. Informs all Members of the Department performing tasks of an unusual or non-routine nature that involve the use of hazardous chemicals, of any hazards associated with the performance of the task and the appropriate measures to be taken. 7. Investigates all hazardous chemical incidents that occur in the workplace and prepares a report that details: a. the type of incident, b. the cause of the incident, c. the nature and extent of injuries, d. the damage to any property, e. the corrective measures taken, f. any preventive measures taken or recommended. 8. Photocopies the report and forwards: a. the original to the Department Safety Officer, b. the copy to the Commanding Officer of the command where the incident occurred. 11. Reviews all reports of hazardous chemical incidents that occur in the workplace. 12. Consults with the Command Safety Officer and identifies all corrective and preventive actions that may be taken or can be implemented. 13. Evaluates the identified corrective and preventive actions and directs the Department implementation of those actions that can be effective in avoiding future workplace hazardous chemical incidents.

supervisor

: the initial inquiry into an offense or other police related situation aimed at arresting the offender or resolving the situation.

Preliminary investigation

: any statement of a witness who will testify at trial, which relates to the subject matter of the witness’s testimony. This material includes, but is not limited to: police forms, officer’s memo book, written notes or statements, recorded statements, for example: electronically disseminated information through a Department mobile data terminal (MDT) transmission, a cell phone (text message) or a computer e-mail.

Rosario material

1. Assesses the situation. 2. Notifies CB via radio in the following situations: a. requesting assistance, b. disseminating information pertaining to a hazard or criminal event, c. conducting car stops, d. investigating suspicious circumstances Note: The use of cell phones, text messages, e-mails, etc... for Police Officer these types of communications may impact officer safety. 3. Renders aid, if necessary. [See OPS 1110] 4. Notes the following information on any aided persons: a. condition of the aided person, b. how they were transported, c. what hospital they were transported to. 5. If the aided person is a victim of a crime, when feasible: a. advises the victim of the need to consent to release of medical records to successfully prosecute an offender, b. requests the victim complete and sign New York State Office of Court Administration Form 960, Authorization for Release of Health Information Pursuant to HIPAA. 6. If a. enters “refused” on the signature line, and the victim refuses to complete and sign the OCA 960, b. forwards to the Detective Division Squad. 7. Identifies, controls, and separates all victims, witnesses, and potential offenders. 8. Notes the following: a. statements made by victims or witnesses, b. any statements made by subjects. Note: PDCN Form 32B, Supporting Deposition, [See Glossary] should be taken as soon as practical from people with knowledge of the situation, however not at the expense of other police functions such as securing the scene and apprehending any offenders. Note: Any statements constituting Rosario Material [See Definition] must be preserved as they may be required to be disclosed and provided to the District Attorney’s Office in the event of an arrest. 9. Establishes a crime scene, if necessary. [See OPS 8115] 10. Requests a Patrol Supervisor when unusual circumstances are present or when immediate detective division response, including Crime Scene Search Section, is requested. 12. Conducts interviews and obtains the following information on victims, witnesses, and potential offenders: a. name, b. date of birth, c. address, d. home, business, and wireless phone numbers. Note: There is no field for wireless phone numbers in SWIFT Justice. Wireless phone numbers should be recorded in the work phone field when that field is not used, or in the narrative when the work phone field is used. 13. Determines if there is reasonable cause to believe [See Glossary] one of the following took place: a. a crime was committed, b. a petty offense was committed in his presence. 14. If there is not reasonable cause to believe one of the above took place, considers transmitting a notification for "police information only" for any suspicious persons or vehicles that were observed leaving the location. [Go to step 18] 15. If there is reasonable cause to believe one of the above took place, effects a summary arrest of any offender at scene. [See OPS 2115] 16. If the offender is not at scene, a. transmits an arrest notification, b. searches the immediate area, c. responds to a known location of the offender, if feasible. 17. If the offender is located, effects a summary arrest. [See OPS 2115] 18. Notifies the Desk Officer of the following: a. referral to the DD for: (1) any offender who wasn't located, (2) any incident requiring detective response, including Crime Scene Search Section, b. any unusual or suspicious incidents. 19. Identifies and determines the value of any property that was lost, found, stolen, recovered, or damaged. Note: Value is determined at the time of the incident and not the cost when purchased. 20. Conducts a canvass [See Glossary] if the incident involves a serious crime or offense such as a burglary, robbery, or other serious incident. Note: It is important to the follow-up investigation to conduct a complete and thorough canvass. Any location that may contain persons with knowledge will be canvassed. The results of the canvass will be included in the case report, even if the results are “no one present at location” or “negative results”. 21. Prepares PDCN Form 32B, if necessary. [See Attachment A] 22. Identifies any solvability factors. [See Glossary] 23. If Detectives respond to the scene, a. briefs the detectives on the situation, b. delivers any completed statements and paperwork to the Detectives, c. assists the Detectives in completing the investigation. 24. If Detectives do not respond to the scene and further investigation is needed, forwards completed statements and paperwork to the Precinct Squad. 25. Evaluates the situation to determine if a case report is needed. [See Attachment B] 26. If a case report is needed, initiates the Case Reports Procedure. [See OPS 8110] 27. If a case report is not needed, records the incident in Department records.

: a negative opinion or attitude toward a person or group of persons based on their race, color, national origin, ethnicity, gender, gender identity or expression, religion, religious practice, age, disability, or sexual orientation

bias

: an offense or offenses against a person or property, which appear to be motivated in whole or in substantial part by the race, color, national origin, ethnicity, gender, gender expression or identity, religion, religious practice, age, disability, or sexual orientation of the victim.

Bias Incident

: a member designated by the Commissioner of Police who will ensure that Department resources are properly utilized to investigate all reported bias crimes which occur within Nassau County. While working in conjunction with the Patrol Precinct Bias Incident Coordinators, all Department investigative units, outside agencies and members of the community, the Department Bias Incident Coordinator will track, monitor and report the disposition of all reported bias crimes directly to the Chief of Department.

Department Bias Crime Coordinator

: a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits a major life activity. (NYS PL §485.05)

Disability

: a person commits a hate crime when he or she commits a specified offense [See Attachment A] and either, 1. intentionally selects an individual, a group, public or private property against whom the offense is committed or intended to be committed in whole or in substantial part because of a belief or perception regarding the race, color, national origin, ethnicity, gender, gender expression or identity, religion, religious practice, age, disability, or sexual orientation of a person, regardless of whether the belief or perception is correct, or 2. intentionally commits the act or acts constituting the offense in whole or in substantial part because of a belief or perception regarding the race, color, national origin, ethnicity, gender, gender expression or identity, religion, religious practice, age, disability, or sexual orientation of a person, regardless of whether the belief or perception is correct. (PL §485.05 Hate Crimes).

Hate crime

an organization whose ideology is primarily or substantially based on antipathy, hostility, or hatred toward persons based on race, color, national origin; ethnicity, gender, gender identity or expression, religion, religious practice, age, disability or sexual orientation of a person.

Hate Group

: a person who is able to convert source language into targeted language, both receptively (i.e., understanding what the person is saying) and expressively (i.e., have the skill needed to convey information back to that person).

Interpreter

: a command level administrator from each of the 8 precincts within the Patrol Division.

Precinct Bias Incident Coordinator

: a group of persons who possess common physical characteristics, for example color of skin, eyes, and/or hair, facial features which are genetically transmitted by descent and heredity and that distinguish them as a distinct division of humankind. Examples include Asians, Blacks or African Americans, and Whites.

Race

heterosexuality, homosexuality, bisexuality or asexuality, whether actual or perceived.

Sexual Orientation

Response to Bias Incidents/Hate Crimes 1. Conducts a complete and thorough preliminary investigation. [See OPS 8105] 2. Determines that a bias incident [See Definition] and/or a hate crime [See Definition] has occurred. Considers the following: a. is the motivation of the alleged offender known? b. was the incident known to have been motivated by bias [See Definition]? c. does the victim perceive the action of the offender to have been motivated by bias? d. is there no other clear motivation for the incident? e. were any bias remarks made by the offender? (exact language is critical) f. were any of the following found in possession of the suspect and/or near the scene of the incident which are indicative of or represent a hate group [See Definition] or other evidence of bias against the victim’s group? (1) anyoffensivesymbolsorwords, (2) tattoos, clothing, paraphernalia or jewelry suggesting identification by the suspect(s) with an organized hate group, (3) hateliterature, (4) spraycans, (5) biased symbolic objects, such as swastikas and crosses, g. presence of social media activity for evidence of bias motivation, h. evidence that the victim is the only person of a particular group among others present or the victim is from a different racial, national origin, religious group than the suspect, i. certain areas of the victim’s body targeted by the suspect(s) (i.e., forcible conduct against a victim motivated by that victim’s religious or cultural norms, or a victim targeted for their gender identity [See Definition] being attacked near or around the person’s genitalia, j. existence of dual motivation by a suspect, such as a suspect looking to commit robberies but specifically targeting elderly victims, k. multiple incidents occurring in a short time period involving victims of the same identifiable group, l. proximity of the incident to an establishment (i.e., houses of worship, LGBTQ community center) that could be associated with one of the protected categories included in the hate crime law, m. did the incident occur on a holiday or other day of significance to the victim or the offender? n. what do the demographics of the area tell you about the incident? 3. Establishes a crime scene [See OPS 8115] if necessary. Note: If evidence of an inflammatory nature cannot be physically removed, after it has been properly documented for investigatory purposes (e.g., painted words or signs on a wall), the owner of the property will be contacted to ensure that the graffiti is removed as soon as possible. 4. Requests a Patrol Supervisor. Note: In responding to bias incidents, police officers should be particularly sensitive to the feelings and emotions of bias crime victims. 5. Notifies the Desk Officer. 6. Requests the assistance of an interpreter [See Definition] if necessary. [See OPS 3132] Note: Family members, friends, or the public should not be used as an interpreter, if possible.

7. Notifies: a. the Precinct Squad Detectives [See OPS 8330], or b. Main Office, if after hours. 17. Notifies the Public Information Office (PIO) of the incident. 18. Reviews the case report and assigns the case to the Detective Division, Precinct Squad, for investigation.

11. Ensuresproperpreliminaryinvestigation. 12. Takes preventive measures to ensure the safety of the victim and/or property. 13. Briefs the Desk Officer of the incident. 14. Determines the need for immediate security measures.

supervisor

8. Responds to the incident. Note: The investigating Detective should immediately respond to a bias incident if it is determined that an expeditious follow-up investigation would lead to the identification and apprehension of those responsible. 9. Notifies the DD Duty Supervisor [See Glossary]. 10. Evaluates the situation and directs the MO Detective to notify a precinct squad detective to respond if an immediate bias crime investigator response is necessary. Investigation 1. Conducts a complete and thorough investigation. The following should be included in all bias incident investigations: a. details describing the events that occurred and the reasons which led the detective to believe it was a bias incident, b. the investigative steps taken, c. the disposition of all physical evidence or debris removed from scene, d. full data on the materials used, including size, construction, wrappings, messages, plus the method of removal, e. the apparent reasons the offense constitutes a bias incident or hate crime based upon the race, color, national origin, ethnicity, gender, gender expression or identity, religion, religious practice, age, disability, or sexual orientation of the victim, f. victim information, including: (1) isafollow-upcontactrequested? (2) isthevictimaminorityintheneighborhood? (3) hasthevictimrecentlymovedintotheneighborhood? (4) the victim’s perception as to why this incident occurred, (5) past or recent associations with a targeted group, (6) past or repeated attacks of a similar nature, and whether those attacks were documented, g. whether similar incidents occurred to other victims, h. the involvement of an organized hate group, i. the names of any community leaders that were contacted or at the scene. 2. Requests the Crime Scene Search Section (CSSS) to preserve evidence or photograph the scene. Note: CSSS may not be needed at the scene if the investigating Detective determines that he is capable of photographing and preserving the scene with the equipment available at the squad. 5. Ensures that any case report involving a bias incident or a hate crime includes the appropriate records management system MO (bias incident) code. 6. Contacts Office of Chief of Detective and obtains a Bias Crimes Number (BC#) for any report or incident containing any possible bias motivations. Arrest Processing 1. Effects a summary arrest [See OPS 2115] of any offender, when there is reasonable cause to believe [See Glossary] any of the following took place: a. a crime was committed, b. a petty offense was committed in the Police Officer's presence. 2. Prepares PDCN Form 32B, Supporting Deposition. [See OPS 8105A] Note: When preparing PDCN Form 32B, in reference to a bias incident or hate crime, it is vital that the elements and facts of the crime are included and it is demonstrated that the victim was intentionally selected or the act was intentionally committed because of a belief or perception regarding such person’s race, color, national origin, ethnicity, gender, gender expression or identity, religion, religious practice, age, disability or sexual orientation. 3. Raises the hate crime specified offense charged, by one classification of offense, for the following categories: a. any misdemeanor, b. an E, D, or C felony, c. an attempt or conspiracy to commit such offenses. Note: The classification of a B or A felony will not be raised, but there are further sanctions related to sentencing. 4. Prepares a court information, being sure to include in the “To Wit” section, the elements that occurred constituting a hate crime. Note: The court information must contain certain language to make it sufficient to charge the hate crime. The "To Wit" must include the elements and facts of the crime that demonstrate that the victim was intentionally selected or the act was intentionally committed because of a belief or perception regarding such person’s race, color, national origin, ethnicity, gender, gender expression or identity, religion, religious practice, age, disability, or sexual orientation. Coordination of Department Response 1. Provides victims with appropriate referrals and assistance.

detectives

2. Provides services to the community, including: a. addressing community groups, b. maintaining contact with community and civic groups. 3. Reviews all bias related incidents. 4. Prepares a monthly report summarizing bias incidents. 5. Forwards the monthly report to the Precinct Bias Incident Coordinators, [See Definition] and Office of Chief of Department. 6. Monitors bias incidents occurring within the precinct. 7. Reviews bias related case reports. 8. Evaluates the need to establish intensive patrols or other security measures. 9. Reviews monthly reports from Department Bias Crime Coordinator. 10. Responds to requests for speaking engagements from local community organizations and articulates Department policy and the proactive and preventive measures taken by the Department.

department bias crime coordinator

: 60 years old or more. (NYS PL §485.05)

Age

: a control document used to record police incidents and investigations.

Case report

: a person who has not attained the age of 18 years.

Child

Reporting Note: Information that needs to be added to an existing case report [See Definition] will be added directly into the Department’s record management system (RMS) at the direction of the Desk Officer or by the assigned detective. The information will not be telephoned or faxed to Communications Bureau (CB). 1. Ensures a preliminary investigation has been completed [See OPS 8105] and that the Case Report Criteria [See OPS 8105- A] have been met. 2. Ensures all relevant information is collected for a complete case report. 3. Records information and details of the incident into the RMS or telephones CB Case Offense Section to report the case. ISSUING AUTHORITY Commissioner Note: Note: SIGNATURE Contrary to routine practice, case information should not be called in from the scene of a domestic incident if doing so would be insensitive, offensive to those present at the scene, or counterproductive to the settlement of the incident. Police Officers should type the case report details directly into RMS for arrests. [Refer to the online RMS Manual] 4. Ensures any solvability factors [See Glossary] and the relevant Modus Operandi (MO) codes [Refer to the online RMS Manual] are included in the case report. 5. Includes the following information in the narrative section of the case report: a. description of any subjects, b. wireless phone numbers of any victims and witnesses , c. if body-worn camera footage is available. 7. Generates the next case report number. 8. Provides the complainant with: a. case report number, b. any additional case information, as requested, c. any referral information relevant to the situation. 9. Enters the following information into electronic Memo Book: a. case report number, b. complainant’s name and address, c. case report classification. 10. Assigns the case report to the precinct of occurrence [See Gl o s s a r y ] .

Review and Classification 1. Monitors the RMS desktop for newly assigned case reports. 2. Reviews newly assigned case reports for completeness and accuracy. 3. Ensures the relevant MO codes [Refer to the online RMS Manual] are included in the case report. 4. Makes changes and modifications as necessary. 5. Enters the name of the Supervisor assigned to administratively investigate a serious crime in the narrative section of the case report when applicable. 6. Classifies the case with proper Penal Law Section(s) or other pertinent law(s) or ordinance(s). 7. Assigns the case report to the precinct squad for incidents involving any of the following: a. solvability factor(s) exist, b. felony arrests – subject in custody, c. arrests for other agencies, d. cases in which an arrests sought, but has not been effected, excluding the following cases: (1) larceny and criminal mischief $3,000.00 or less in value with no solvability factors, (2) leaving the scene of an incident – property damage only with no solvability factors, (3) grand larceny auto or the larceny of a credit card when the only solvability factor is the property involved. e. criminal mischiefs or larcenies involving drugs, explosives, or firearms, f. bias incidents, g. patterns of crime, h. evidence requiring follow-up investigation by the DD, i. recovered stolen autos, j. damage to property which occurred by use of a firearm or longbow during a hunting or trapping incident, k. an abortion related facility, l. consumer product tampering, m. lost or found property, excluding lost or found property $3000.00 or less in value with no solvability factors, n. lost or stolen Nassau County checks, such as Social Services checks, o. aided cases, that involve the following: (1) seriousinjury, (2) likelihood of death, (3) theexistenceofsuspiciouscircumstances, (4) injuriesresultingfromtheuseofafirearmorlongbow during a hunting or trapping incident, p. fatal aideds, q. suspicious fires, r. bomb threats, s. hazardous material incidents requiring follow-up investigaton, t. serious explosions, disasters, critical incidents, or railroad accidents, u. CAPER requests initiated by the Detective Division, v. incidents involving diplomatic immunity, w. auto accidents with either of the following: (1) an aided person has died or is likely to die as a result of the auto accident, or (2) aseriousphysicalinjuryandoneofthefollowing: (a) alcohol involvement, (b) druginvolvement, (c) criminal charges, x. circumstances which in the judgement of the Desk Officer warrant investigative review. 8. Assigns the case report to the Special Services Squad – Juvenile Aid Section for incidents involving the following: a. juveniles [See Glossary], b. missing persons, c. domestic incidents in which: (1) nootherDDinvolvementisnecessary,and (2) a child [See Definition] is exposed to either of the following: (a) the use or threatened use of unlawful physical force, or (b) a situation that clearly endangers the physical, mental, or emotional well being of the child. 9. Transmits (FYI) the case report as follows: a. Arson/Bomb Squad: (1) bombsandbombthreats, (2) all fires, (3) any case classified as criminal mischief where the damage was caused by fire or explosion, b. Crimes Against Property Squad for identity theft cases, c. Highway Patrol Bureau – Emergency Services for hazardous material incidents, d. Robbery Squad for the following robberies: (1) armored cars, (2) banks, (3) jewelry stores, (4) known patterns, e. Special Investigations Squad: (1) biasincidents, (2) incidents involving diplomatic immunity, (3) weaponsofmassdestruction, f. Special Services Squad – Juvenile Aid Section for a domestic incident case assigned to another squad, and (1) a child [See Glossary] is exposed to either of the following: (a) the use or threatened use of unlawful physical force, or (b) a situation that clearly endangers the physical, mental, or emotional well being of the child. 10. Clears the remaining case reports. 11. Reviews and forwards PDCN Form 32B or PDCN Form 36, Supporting Deposition Motor Vehicle, Boat, and Registration Plates, as follows: a. precinct squad if the case was assigned to the precinct squad, or b. Precinct Clerk if the case was cleared.

Complaints Received by Telephone at the Stationhouse 1. Receives a telephone call from a complainant reporting an incident. 2. Determines if the incident can be reported by telephone. The following incidents can be reported by telephone: 1. larcenies, 2. criminal mischiefs, 3. lost property. 3. If the incident can be reported by telephone, determines if the incident involves any of the following extenuating circumstances: a. in progress complaint, b. money or valuables in excess of $3,000.00, c. religious property, d. bias incident, e. an arrest is sought, f. PDCN Form 32B is needed. Note: Desk Personnel 4. If circumstances, the incident does not involve any of the above extenuating a. gathers the information, b. prepares PDCN Form 32, c. advises the complainant to call back for a case report number, d. telephones CB, Case Offense Section to report the case. [End of Procedure] 5. If involve any of the above extenuating circumstances, advises the complainant of the following: the incident can not be reported by telephone or does a. the report cannot be taken by phone, b. a Police Officer will respond to take the report. 6. Obtains the following information: a. type of complaint, b. location of complainant, c. name, address, and telephone number of complainant, d. any other pertinent information. 7. Enters the above information into the Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) system and forwards the information to Communications Bureau.

desk personnel

: the continuity of the custody of physical evidence, from the time of original collection to final disposal, which may be introduced in a judicial proceeding. (IACP)

Chain of evidence

: any substance or material found or recovered in connection with a criminal investigation. (IACP)

Physical evidence

1. Conducts an immediate analysis and assessment of the scene making mental notes of his observations. 2. Renders aid if necessary. [See OPS 1110] Note: Rendering aid to the seriously injured is our primary function. This may cause contamination or loss of the scene or evidence. While steps should be taken to preserve the scene, care of the critically injured should take precedence. Requests police and medical assistance. Observes the aided person's position. These observations should include but not be limited to: a. whether the aided person is sitting or lying down, b. position of the aided person's head, arms, legs, feet, etc., c. anything in the hands of the aided person such as hair, fibers, clothing, or other objects, d. relative position of the aided person to other victims, persons, or objects. Determines if the aided person is deceased by establishing marked rigor-mortis, odor, lividity, or the beginning of decomposition, and if deceased: a. does not touch the aided person, b. continues to have medical assistance respond for implied pronouncement. [See OPS 1121] Arrests the offender [See OPS 2115] if the offender is still at the scene. Transmits a notification of all pertinent information regarding the scene that may aid responding units in apprehending a suspect. Directs arriving police and medical assistance into the scene. Note: All effort must be made to limit assistance to necessary personnel. Avoid over response into the scene. Note: All persons, including Members of the Department not directly involved with the ongoing crime scene, are not permitted within the crime scene. 9. Secures the crime scene through the use of police line tape, the position of police vehicles, or any other method that clearly defines the crime scene and limits access into the crime scene. Note: When defining the parameters of a crime scene, bigger is better. A crime scene that is determined to be too large can always be decreased in size without contaminating the scene. A crime scene that is determined to be too small, however, cannot be enlarged without some contamination. 10. Notes observations using methods such as: a. using the department issued digital camera [See OPS 10080], b. making a sketch, c. marking the floor or surface, d. making Memo Book entries. Note: Digital cameras provide limited photographic capability and cannot take the place of photographs taken by Crime Scene Search Section (CSSS). 11. Establishes a time log [See Glossary] utilizing PDCN Form 40, Serious Incident Time Log Worksheet, when a prolonged or large personnel response is anticipated Ensures that a Police Officer accompanies to the hospital any aided person who may be a victim or witness. Notifies Desk Officer of crime scene details. Identifies and protects evidence at the scene. Avoids moving evidence unless absolutely necessary to protect its value. Moves evidence that must be moved as follows: a. handling evidence carefully, and b. properly noting the location where it was found. Patrol Supervisor Note: Do not move weapons found at a crime scene unless absolutely necessary. Handle firearms by the checkered grips or sides of the trigger guard. Do not attempt to unload a firearm. Do not scratch initials onto any weapon. 20. Separates all witnesses. 21. Obtains the identity of all witnesses. 22. Encourages witnesses to remain at the scene for an interview by the Member of the Department assigned to complete the investigation. 23. Conducts a canvass. Notifies the Desk Officer that the crime scene is terminated. 43. Prepares a Case Report [See OPS 8110] and initiates the Aided Case Procedure [See OPS 1110], if necessary, and all paperwork required.

Determines the need for a Patrol Supervisor, Detective response, and other Department resources and notifies these units for response. Initiates Alternate Response [See OPS 8330] if it is between 0200 and 0800 hours. Notifies the Public Information Office (PIO) with preliminary details of the incident.

Conducts an analysis and assessment of the crime scene. 25. Ensures the crime scene is secure and large enough. 26. Considers the establishment of inner and outer perimeters. Note: Members of the Department not directly involved with the ongoing operations within the crime scene are not permitted within the inner perimeter. 27. Ensures tasks such as time log, perimeter security, and identification of witnesses are assigned. 28. Establishes a command post if necessary. 29. Directs all non-essential personnel to resume their normal primary functions. 30. Notifies Communications Bureau of the location and information related to the establishment of a command post. Ensures the first Officer at the scene has an opportunity to make notes of his observations. 32. Notifies the Desk Officer of all pertinent information and requests any additional Department resources such as Detectives, mobile command post, CSSS, and PIO. 33. Ensures the security of any physical evidence at the crime scene. Terminates the crime scene and ensures that the crime scene area is reasonably clean and there is no bio-hazard to the community. Note: Notifications will be made to the proper agencies to clean crime scenes on public property. The owner or guardian of private property will be notified to clean crime scene areas, especially those areas that are accessible to the public.

supervisor

Identifies himself as the Investigating Detective to the Patrol Supervisor, if present, or the Police Officer coordinating the crime scene. 35. Obtains a briefing from the Patrol Supervisor, if present, or the Police Officer coordinating the crime scene. 36. Requests additional Detective assistance as required, such as Homicide Squad and CSSS. 37. Interviews witnesses. 38. Obtains statements from witnesses at the scene or has the witnesses transported to the precinct for further interviews. 39. Identifies and secures physical evidence at the crime scene which includes: a. ensuring that physical evidence is properly processed, b. ensuring that the location of physical evidence is marked, c. identifying physical evidence that will be removed from the crime scene for safeguarding or further analysis, d. ensuring the proper chain of evidence for all evidence removed from the crime scene. 40. Notifies the Patrol Supervisor when the crime scene is clear and no longer necessary

detective

: a person at least 13 years old. Note: If the person is less than 13 years old the SANE/SAFE programs will not be implemented and the Child Abuse/Neglect and Emergency Removal procedure should be followed. [See OPS 9025]

Victim

: an incident which occurred in the 96 hour period immediately preceding the report of one of the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) Program or Sexual Assault Forensic Examiner (SAFE) Program offenses.

Recent occurrence

: a system where victims [See Definition] of SANE/SAFE Program offenses are brought to a SANE/SAFE Center to be examined by a specially trained licensed medical professional. The SANE/SAFE medical professional performs the medical examination and collects evidence relative to the sexual assault. The medical professional also counsels the victims and makes them aware of various support services.

SANE/SAFE Program

the designated area of North Shore University Hospital (Manhasset), Emergency Department, specifically designed and furnished for the treatment, interview, counseling, and forensic examination of victims of SANE Program offenses.

SANE Center

: the designated area of Nassau University Medical Center (NUMC) (East Meadow), Emergency Department, specifically designed and furnished for the treatment, interview, counseling, and forensic examination of victims of SAFE Program offenses.

SAFE Center

: a member of the staff of the Emergency Department, North Shore University Hospital (Manhasset) who is licensed as a Registered Nurse by the State of New York and has completed extensive training relative to the forensic examination of victims of sexual assaults.

SANE Nurse

: a member of the staff of the Emergency Department, NUMC (East Meadow) who is licensed as a Registered Nurse, Nurse Practitioner, Physician or Physician Assistant by the state of New York and has completed extensive training relative to the forensic examination of victims of sexual assaults.

SAFE Medical Professional

: the following Penal Law and related sex offenses apply to the SANE/SAFE Program. The offenses must be committed against an unconsenting person. The lack of consent is based on forcible compulsion or the incapacity to consent. 1. §130. 35 sub 1, 2 2. §130. 50 sub 1, 2 3. §130. 65 sub 1, 2 4. §130. 70 sub 1a, 1b 5. §130. 67 sub 1a, 1b 6. §130. 66 sub 1a, 1b Rape 1° Criminal Sexual Act 1° Sexual Abuse 1° Aggravated Sexual Abuse 1° Aggravated Sexual Abuse 2° Aggravated Sexual Abuse 3° Note: All victims of SANE/SAFE Program offenses will be afforded the services of the SANE/SAFE Center regardless of their relationship to the offender. The offender may be a stranger, acquaintance, spouse, or involved in a domestic relationship with the victim.

SANE/SAFE Program offenses

1. Assesses the situation to determine if emergency medical attention is required. 2. If emergency medical attention is required, initiates the Aided Case Procedure [See OPS 1110]. Note: The aided person’s medical condition is the primary concern, however, the Police Officer at scene is still responsible to preserve evidence and request any needed assistance. 3. If the person is less than 13 and the victim of a sex offense, initiates the Child Abuse and Neglect Procedure. [See OPS 9025] Note: If the person is less than 13 years old the SANE/SAFE programs will not be implemented and the Child Abuse/Neglect and Emergency Removal procedure should be followed. [See OPS 9025] 4. Determines if a SANE/SAFE Program offense [See Definition] occurred. 5. If a SANE/SAFE Program offense did occur, [Go to Step 7]. 6. If a SANE/SAFE Program offense did not occur, initiates the Case Reports – Preliminary Investigations Procedure. [See OPS 8110] [End Procedure] 7. Establishes a crime scene. [See OPS 8115] 8. Requests a Patrol Supervisor and notifies the Desk Officer of the situation. 9. Ensures that the victim does not do any of the following prior to the examination, a. bathe, b. defecate or urinate, c. drink, d. smoke. 10. If the victim has done any of the above, a. documents the action, b. notifies the Patrol Supervisor upon his arrival. 11. Prepares PDCN Form 32B, Supporting Deposition, for any witnesses or people with information on the incident unless otherwise directed by a SVS detective. Note: The SVS Detective will take the victim’s statement. 18. Transports the victim to the SANE/SAFE Center. Note: The victim should be transported in a Radio Motor Patrol (RMP) by 2 Police Officers. One of the Police Officers should be of the same sex as the victim. 27. Delivers the victim to the SANE/SAFE Medical Professional at the SANE/SAFE Center. Note: Police Officers will stay with the victim until personally transferring care of the victim to a SANE/SAFE Medical Professional or otherwise directed by a SVS detective. 28. Prepares a case report. [See OPS 8110] Note: Note in the narrative section of the case report that SVS was notified and will be investigating the incident.

12. Responds to scene. 13. Ensures a crime scene has been established. 14. Determines if the incident is a recent occurrence. 15. If the incident is a recent occurrence, [Go to step 16]. 16. If the incident is not a recent occurrence, a. initiates the Case Reports – Preliminary Investigations Procedure [See OPS 8110], b. contacts the Main Office Detectives, and (1) requests the SVS Detective, (2) providesthefollowinginformation: (a) summary of the incident, (b) a telephone number he can be reached at by the SVS Detective. [End of Procedure] 17. Advises the Police Officer to transport the victim to the SANE/SAFE Center, if the victim was not transferred to the nearest hospital for emergency medical attention. 19. Contacts the Main Office Detectives, and a. requests an SVS Detective, b. provides the following information; (1) summaryoftheincident, (2) RMP unit number that will be transporting the victim to either: (a) the nearest hospital, or (b) theSANE/SAFECenter, (3) a telephone number he can be reached at by the SVS Detective. 20. Requests the Precinct Squad Detectives if the incident involves other criminal activity such as the following: a. burglary, b. kidnapping, c. robbery.

supervisor

21. Receives notification of a victim of a SANE/SAFE Program offense responding to or at the SANE/SAFE Center or another hospital. 22. If the notification is received from the SANE/SAFE Center personnel, a. obtains a summary of the incident, b. contacts SVS. [Go to step 26] 23. If the notification is received from a Patrol Supervisor, contacts SVS and provides the following information: a. summary of the incident, b. telephone number where the Patrol Supervisor can be reached. 24. Contacts the Charge Medical Professional at the SANE/SAFE Center, and a. notifies the Charge Medical Professional that a victim is responding to the SANE/SAFE Center, b. requests notification to a SANE/SAFE Medical Professional. 25. Contacts the Rape Hotline [See Appendix N] and requests notification to an advocate. 26. Prepares an original and 1 copy of PDCN Form 389, SANE/SAFE Program Notification Worksheet, and a. files the original in a command file, b. forwards the copy to SVS. 30. Receives notification of a victim at the SANE/SAFE Center. 31. If the original notification is received from the SANE/SAFE Center, a. contacts the SANE/SAFE Center directly, b. ensures the following are completed as necessary: (1) preliminaryinvestigation,casereport [See OPS 8110], (2) crime scene is established. [See OPS 8115] 32. If the original notification is received from a Patrol Supervisor, contacts the Patrol Supervisor at the telephone number provided. 33. Obtains a summary of the incident. 34. Determines if immediate Precinct Squad assistance is needed for the investigation. 35. If immediate Precinct Squad assistance is needed, requests the Precinct Squad Detectives. 36. If immediate Precinct Squad assistance is not needed, ensures a notification is made to the Precinct Squad. 37. Responds to the scene, initiates the investigation, and a. obtains a summary of the incident from members at the scene, b. interviews witness, c. ensures evidence is identified, collected, and processed, d. ensures any offender(s) are transported to the SVS for processing. Note: When SVS is not available transport to the precinct squad of occurrence. 38. Responds to the SANE/SAFE Center at the conclusion of the on scene investigation. 39. Interviews the victim after completion of treatment by the SANE/SAFE Medical Professional. 40. Confers with the SANE/SAFE Medical Professional. 41. Ensures transportation and shelter are provided for the victim. 42. Secures the following evidence at the SANE/SAFE Center: a. Sex Offense Evidence Collection Kit, b. photographs of the victim’s injuries, c. the victim’s clothes, d. any other collected evidence. Note: Each article of the victim’s clothes should be placed in a separate paper bag. 43. Responds to Headquarters and invoices all evidence. [See OPS 10030] 44. Continues the follow-up investigation as necessary, and updates the case report.

detective

100

: occurs when an individual, knowingly and with intent to defraud, assumes the identity of another person by presenting himself or herself as that other person, or by acting as that other person or by using personal identifying information of that other person, and thereby: 1. obtains goods, money, property, or services or uses credit in the name of such other person or causes financial loss to such person or to another person or persons, or 2. commits a class A misdemeanor or higher level crime. Note: Identity theft complaints typically involve the use of another person’s identity to: 1. commit associated crimes, including but not limited to: a. larceny, b. forgery, c. criminal impersonation, d. credit card, bank, or internet fraud, 2. fraudulently acquire: a. loans, b. government documents or benefits, c. phone or utility services, 3. evade the legal process. Identity theft does not include the creation of a fictitious identity, that is, a person who does not exist.

Identity theft

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penal law

Ncpd procedures

Ncpd procedures

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問題一覧

a uniformed or plain clothes police officer who comes upon a scene where an unidentified armed person is observed.

challenging officer

Confronted Office

Narcan Administration Logbook:

: FDA-approved drug Naloxone (Narcan) that, when administered, negates or neutralizes, in whole or in part, the pharmacological effects of an opioid in the body.

Opioid Antagonist

: a program whereby individuals are trained in the administration of an opioid antagonist, in accordance with Public Health Law regulations, to prevent a fatal opioid overdose.

Opioid Overdose Prevention Program

Overdose Prevention Rescue Kit

: a person who has successfully completed an authorized Opioid Overdose Prevention Training Program.

Trained Opioid Overdose Responder

: is the stopping of actively recording an incident and returning to standby mode. When deactivated, the BWC will respond with an audible “stop recording” and the flashing red light will go dark.

Deactivation

Activation

Incident

Command Administrator

supervisor

: VTL §1192-a provides for the temporary detention and testing of persons under 21 who are driving after having consumed alcohol, when an arrest for violation of VTL §1192 would not be warranted.

Zero Tolerance Law

Notifies the parent or guardian of the operator that he is being detained at HQ.

supervisor

traffic stop

12. Reviews sector car vacant premises files on a regular basis for proper visit entries. pdcn 46

supervisor

a system which utilizes global positioning satellite technology to plot department members’ vehicle location on a map.

Auto Vehicle Locate (AVL)

Pursuit

Pursuit alternatives

Pursuit conditions

Pursuit requirements

Pursuit vehicles

: the use of barriers including vehicles to slow or to stop the pursued vehicle.

Roadblock

pursuit rules

supervisor

Recordable Occupational Injury and Illness

supervisor

a designated command responsible for posting DOSH notices of recordable occupational injuries and illnesses which occur within the facility.

DOSH Reporting Command

Designated Officer

having specific contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials from a source individual, resulting from the performance of a member’s duties.

Exposure incident

include: a. body fluids, b. tissue or organs, other than intact skin.

Other potentially infectious materials

Source individual

Specific contact

supervisor

Command Safety Officer

Department Safety Officer

: any chemical which is a health hazard or a physical hazard.

Hazardous chemical

Health hazard

Physical hazard

: any incident, regardless of any injury or illness claimed or observed, where a release of a hazardous chemical results in exposure that is beyond what would normally be expected in the workplace.

Hazardous chemical incident

Hazardous chemical training

Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)

Safety Training Coordinator

: any room or defined space that is under the control of the Department, whether inside or outside of a building or other structure

Workplace

supervisor

: the initial inquiry into an offense or other police related situation aimed at arresting the offender or resolving the situation.

Preliminary investigation

Rosario material

bias

Bias Incident

Department Bias Crime Coordinator

: a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits a major life activity. (NYS PL §485.05)

Disability

Hate crime

Hate Group

Interpreter

: a command level administrator from each of the 8 precincts within the Patrol Division.

Precinct Bias Incident Coordinator

Race

heterosexuality, homosexuality, bisexuality or asexuality, whether actual or perceived.

Sexual Orientation

supervisor

detectives

department bias crime coordinator

: 60 years old or more. (NYS PL §485.05)

Age

: a control document used to record police incidents and investigations.

Case report

: a person who has not attained the age of 18 years.

Child

desk personnel

: the continuity of the custody of physical evidence, from the time of original collection to final disposal, which may be introduced in a judicial proceeding. (IACP)

Chain of evidence

: any substance or material found or recovered in connection with a criminal investigation. (IACP)

Physical evidence

supervisor

detective

Victim

Recent occurrence

SANE/SAFE Program

SANE Center

SAFE Center

SANE Nurse

SAFE Medical Professional

SANE/SAFE Program offenses

supervisor

detective

100

Identity theft