#CALIBRE PRESS STREET SURVIVAL SERIES#

I was ok for about the first 3 hours and then started to become seriously agitated and needed to get out and move. “Similarly for about 4 hours after my shooting we had to wait for the various investigative steps to happen. I just felt like I couldn’t stop until I had run out of steam. The day after my shooting I found myself running over 6 miles when I only went out intending to run 3. One officer told me in the two days following his shooting he couldn’t stop walking. “One common reaction I have heard from several officers following an OIS is having a huge amount of energy needing to be burned off in the days following.

#CALIBRE PRESS STREET SURVIVAL SERIES#

If you would like to participate, you can CLICK HERE to take the poll.Ĭontinuing our Post Shooting Survival Series…īefore diving in to our last installment of this special Post Shooting Survival Series based off a chapter of the same name in Calibre Press’s bestselling book, Street Survival II: Tactics for Deadly Force Encounters, we want to share some advice sent to us by School Resource Officer Michael Kendall with the Superior (WI) PD. They are requesting that officers complete a brief survey related to your experiences with TDDs. Unfortunately, the deployment of TDDs has collaterally contributed to the injury and deaths of peace officers and civilians.” In many cases, the deployment of TDDs has resulted in the successful termination of pursuits. They are conducting a poll to help the group with this project.įrom their site: “Tire deflation devices (TDD) have been used in law enforcement since the 1990s. Editor’s note: In an effort to analyze the risks associated with tire deflation devices, PoliceOne has pulled together a group of experts to look at this issue.

Calibre press street survival