Policing Group Says Officers Must Change How And When They Use Physical Force On Us Streets

The Associated Press, Denver Post
Tue, 09/24/2024 - 6:05am

JOHN SEEWER and REESE DUNKLIN An influential group of law enforcement leaders is pushing police departments across the U.S. to change how officers use force when they subdue people and to improve training so they avoid “consistent blind spots” that have contributed to civilian deaths. Calling the use of force “a defining issue in policing today,” the Police Executive Research Forum released extensive new guidance it says can reduce the risks of deaths following police restraint.

Topics: john seewer reese dunklin george these minneapolis police chief brian o hara deaths every the police executive research forum washington department in june maryland arizona state university president joe biden s chuck wexler recognizing austin hunter turner people repeatedly avoiding get california colorado medics we re eric jaeger ems ryan j foley martha bellisle lethal restraint documenting police use of force public welfare foundation columbia university s ira a lipman center civil human rights arnold ventures contact ap s investigative@ap calling police executive research forum the associated press ap the ap floyd ap s tasers the the o hara police minneapolis this d.c howard center investigative journalism university frontline pbs in wexler police i journalism policing group officers change investigation report recommendations training cases guidelines incidents led calm health crisis prone sedation programs safety person tactics story job policy improve contributed resistance justice ongoing work federal body experts failed reporting reforms long-standing warnings database law subdue mental guidance leaders killed responders focused hundreds identified based follow mistakes restraining time involved save lives weren patient sedatives suffering face risk emergency told situations dangerous protect midazolam held restrained

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Policing Group Says Officers Must Change How And When They Use Physical Force On Us Streets

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