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28 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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What two branches is the Autonomic Nervous System divided into? |
- Parasympathetic Nervous System (PNS) - Sympathetic Nervous System (SNS) |
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What percentage of you vision do you lose through tunnel vision? |
70% |
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What is the heart rate range for optimal survival and combat performance? |
115 - 145 BPM |
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What group of amino acids maintain and build muscle. They are also used as an energy source during times or stress and to increase mental performance? |
Proteins |
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What are the three components of acceptability for PPCT training programs? |
- Tactical Acceptability - Legal Acceptability - Medical Acceptability |
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What are the 6 Levels of Resistance? |
- Psychological Intimidation - Verbal Noncompliance - Passive Resistance - Defensive Resistance - Active Aggression - Deadly Force Assault |
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What are the 6 Levels of Control? |
- Officer Presence - Verbal Direction - Soft Empty Hand Control - Hard Empty Hand Control - Intermediate Weapon - Deadly Force |
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What is the relationship between heart rate and performance called? |
Inverted U Law |
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The minimum safe zone that an officer should maintain when dealing with others is called? |
Reactionary Gap |
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What are the three tactical considerations when handcuffing? |
- Approach to Contact - Control Upon Touch - Speed in Application |
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In a Prone Handcuffing Situation, to increase the effectiveness of a wrist lock, and to prevent the subject from attempting to roll, the officer should keep the subjects hand ________________ |
Below the Officer's Knees |
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In the Transport Wrist Lock, what knuckle is pressure applied to? |
Index Knuckle |
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When doing a transport wrist lock takedown, the officer applies the takedown by stepping back to their ______________________ with their outside leg rotating and then kneeling on his/her inside leg |
Relative Position 2.5 |
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What method of application is primarily used to create pain compliance? |
Touch Pressure |
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What are the two methods of application? |
- Touch Pressure - Striking Techniques |
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What is the Primary Control Principle of Striking? |
Motor Dysfunction |
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Where should a straight punch be delivered? |
Torso |
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What are the two types of neck restraints? |
- Respiratory Neck Restraints - Vascular Neck Restraints |
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What neck restraint is done by applying direct pressure to the trachea? |
Respiratory Neck Restraints |
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What neck restraint is done by applying pressure to the side of the neck? |
Vascular Neck Restraints |
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What principle is designed to minimize the risk of damage to the offenders spine when attempting a shoulder pin restraint? |
Neck Brace Principle |
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What classifies as level 1 compression when applying a shoulder pin restraint? |
Rear Neck Lock, No Compression |
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What classifies as level 2 compression when applying a shoulder pin restraint? |
Mechanical compression until conscious compliance |
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What classifies as level 3 compression when applying a shoulder pin restraint? |
Compression until unconsciousness |
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When is use of an impact weapon justified? |
- Empty hand control has failed or the officer believes that Empty hand control is insufficient to establish control - The use of Deadly force is not justified |
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What direction is the palm of an officers hand facing when delivering a forward cutting strike with a baton? |
Facing Up |
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What are the four weapon retention survival categories? |
- Maintain the Reactionary Gap - Develop a Predetermined Survival Response - Maintain Psychological Control of Subject - Identify Threatening Body Language |
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What are the four steps in the Weapon Retention System? |
- Stabilize the Grip - Pull the Weapon to Center - Release and Stun - Distract if Release Fails |
