For information concerning continuing education units, please view our **[policies](https://ncjtc.fvtc.edu/policies#continuingeducation)** page.
Discover methods and techniques for processing the crime scene of a child abduction. Identify procedures to properly document, collect, and process vital evidence when time is of the essence. Recognize the impact of the environment, proper scene acquisition and etiquette, proper supervision, and courtroom testimony on your case. Develop skill sets which can lead to the recovery of an abducted child and the criminal conviction of the abductor.
Upon completion of this training, you will develop capability to: * Recognize the proper mindset for a child abduction crime scene * Compare and contrast the four types of child abductions and terms related to them * Examine the supervisor’s role and responsibilities at the crime scene * Identify the ways in which the environment can impact your evidence * Explore the use of search warrants and consents to search in your crime scene processing plan * Employ best collection processes for evidence specific to child abductions * Execute proper scene acquisition from first responders * Identify best practices for courtroom testimony
* Civilian Law Enforcement personnel who process crime scenes and/or evidence * Law Enforcement * Law Enforcement Support * Prosecutors
Sent successfully.
Our dedicated NCJTC staff will contact you within 2 business days of receipt of this request to discuss your needs and how we can help. We appreciate your interest in our training programs and look forward to serving you.
For questions, contact us at (855) 866-2582 or at info@ncjtc.org.
CloseError
If the problem persists contact us at (855) 866-2582 or send your information to info@ncjtc.org.
Go back to requestParticipants will be welcomed to the training by the event moderator followed by an introduction to today’s training platform or location and expectations will be presented.
Explore the essential investigative mindset for a child abduction crime scene response | Compare and contrast the four different types of child abductions and terms related to them | Identify research which impacts your response | Identify the five characteristics of a child abduction which differentiate it from other violent crimes | Examine the supervisor’s roles and responsibilities in the child abduction scene response
Examine the Locard Principle and its connection to your crime scene | Identify the impact of environmental factors on your crime scene response | Recognize the First Responder Training effect on the crime scene | Examine the role of the search warrant and consent on your crime scene | Identify basic items needed to process your crime scene | Examine collection processes for blood, footwear, tire impressions, point of entry, and vehicles
Crime Scene Response Considerations | Examine the Locard Principle and its connection to your crime scene | Identify the impact of environmental factors on your crime scene response | Recognize the First Responder Training effect on the crime scene | Examine the role of the search warrant and consent on your crime scene | Identify basic items needed to process your crime scene | Examine collection processes for blood, footwear, tire impressions, point of entry, and vehicles
Examine the three key pillars of response assessment | Discover four primary considerations for scene acquisition from first responders to crime scene personnel | Recognize scene processing and evidence collection best practices | Identify practices for successful courtroom testimony
A hold has been placed on your account, which is preventing you from registering for this training. Please contact us at info@ncjtc.org or call us at 855-866-2582.