Once the Officer has a reason to detain a suspect, the Officer will command the suspect to turn away from the sound of his/her voice.Next the Officer will command the suspect to place their hands on their head and to separate their feet. The Officer will then approach the suspect on a 45 degree angle to which ever side the Officer feels comfortable. Once the Officer is positioned they will then place a restraint on one hand at a time behind the suspects back. When placing the restraints on a suspect make sure that the handcuffs are positioned with the key holes facing down and the double lock facing the Officer to allow for easy access (See diagram for reference). After placing the restraints on the suspect the Officer must double lock the restraints to ensure that the handcuffs do not tighten unintentionally. From this point the Officer can search or transport the suspect safely.
Monday, February 15, 2016
How to Detain a Suspect
Once the Officer has a reason to detain a suspect, the Officer will command the suspect to turn away from the sound of his/her voice.Next the Officer will command the suspect to place their hands on their head and to separate their feet. The Officer will then approach the suspect on a 45 degree angle to which ever side the Officer feels comfortable. Once the Officer is positioned they will then place a restraint on one hand at a time behind the suspects back. When placing the restraints on a suspect make sure that the handcuffs are positioned with the key holes facing down and the double lock facing the Officer to allow for easy access (See diagram for reference). After placing the restraints on the suspect the Officer must double lock the restraints to ensure that the handcuffs do not tighten unintentionally. From this point the Officer can search or transport the suspect safely.
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Can the handcuffs tighten unintentionally if the suspect does not remain still or in a certain position?
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