Course Description
The Regional Training Center offers numerous different courses. Please select one of the categories from below:
Enforcement (POST)
EVOC
This 16-hour course is designed to instruct law enforcement personnel in the lawful requirements of operating an emergency vehicle under normal patrol, pursuit and 'Code 3' conditions. The student will be instructed in the areas required by POST in order to meet the mandated training requirements in Penal Code Section 13519.8. The student will demonstrate a working knowledge of driver skills by successfully driving such courses as the Skid Pan, Hazard Avoidance Simulator, Emergency Braking, Offset Alleys, Serpentine, Code-3 and Pursuit course. This course meets the POST Perishable Skills Mandate for Driver Training/Awareness. Read More »First Aid/CPR
The student will receive a 4-hour refresher training in blood borne pathogens, basic emergency first aid and cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), including the use of the Automated External Defibrillator (AED); developing skills that will allow them to recognize, evaluate and effectively assist those persons in need of emergency medical care. This course meets the Blood borne Pathogens (CCR Title 8) and First Aid/CPR (Title 22) legislative mandates. Students completing the course may receive a nationally recognized 2-year certification card upon request. Read More »Hate Crime/Racial Profiling Updates
This class defines hate crimes according to California and Federal laws and identifies the protected groups or characteristics of victims of hate crimes. The benefits of working closely with community contacts and witnesses are outlined, along with discussion of victim resources available statewide. Gathering evidence, investigation, and reporting of hate crimes is also detailed. This class teaches that it is in the best interest of everyone, especially law enforcement, to do their best in combating hate crimes.This course will provide students with an understanding of what racial profiling is and the negative impact that it can have, not only on the individual targeted, but also on the entire community. The practice of racial profiling or bias-based policing can compromise public trust. Students will learn that stereotyping any group of people can lead to racial profiling or bias-based policing practices. Finally, students will be exposed to real-life examples designed to enhance their ability to critically analyze their own beliefs and distinguish between when race is a legitimate factor in identifying a suspect and when it is not. Read More »