Escort hold and arm wrap
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- Опубліковано 6 вер 2024
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Aggression, Violence & Harassment Interventions is a complete approach to safety in your work place.
A 5-tier programme of tailored training courses designed to help identify and manage conflict in the workplace.
Everyone has the right to feel safe at work.
Level One (Verbal Conflict Resolution)
This course focuses on verbal and non-verbal strategies and is suitable for all staff at any level of the organisation facing difficult or abusive people and situations. This is the unique backbone to the AVH Interventions programmes, it is part of every level of training, and can be tailored to suit your organisations needs and those of your staff and customers
Level Two (Break-Away Skills)
This course is for those rare occasions when verbal responses to aggression do not work and your staff need to use physical avoidance techniques to minimise injury and exit potentially violent situations safely and effectively.
Level Three (Control & Restraint Training & Soft Skills Restraint)
Some of your staff (e.g. Hospital Security) may need to control and restrain physically violent people to protect themselves, innocent bystanders, and the violent person. ‘Soft Skill Restraint’ training is also available and is Ideal for staff dealing with vulnerable individuals in difficult situations; this programme looks at skills to control potentially violent individuals whilst still maintaining an element of care. It allows staff to continue to work with such individuals once a violent episode has been dealt with.
Level Four (Train the Trainer):
This modular course prepares your staff to become in-house AVH Interventions Trainers. This is a fully certified trainer programme allowing you to deliver cost effective training directly into your organisation.
Level Five (Advanced Specialisation):
These advanced courses look closely at high risk special needs for your staff or organisation; this may include edge weapon awareness, handcuffing skills, through to dealing with violent individuals in confined rooms. These Specialised courses are suitable, and can be adapted to both civilian applications and L.E.A.F. clients (Law Enforcement & Armed Forces).
Nice practical de escalating non lethal move and tutorial. 😊
It’s all well and good using this but there’s always the other arm to watch out for... not very good for us Door Supervisors
I’ve just finished my SIA course & the full arm wrap we where taught to basically hug there arm with both our arms so they can’t physically move there arm not like you’ve done by restraining the arm & holding onto the wrist.
Which one is actually right please?
My social worker mrs Alex did that to me I still remember
nice you never lose the Centrex manner!
Like the switch idea. Haven’t seen it before
This guy has obviously never worked as a cop or a bouncer.
Thats changed now 2023
Are you still able to do these moves now?
I've worked in law enforcement for 23 years and what is demonstrated here is definitely NOT a good idea. When he abruptly turns to switch positions he immediately places the perp in a position to easily go for his gun, assuming he is right handed and holstered as are 9 out of every 10 law enforcement officers. If you ask me, throughout the entire demonstration the officer is in a relatively weak and vulnerable position.
Eeeh This is a technique for nightclub security from Europe not arresting another gun nut in the States.
My observations have absolutely nothing to do with whether one is a "gun nut from the States", but rather everything to do with a sound technique for subduing and restraining an individual with minimal exposure of the restraining officer to danger or a compromised position - something that what is demonstrated here most definitely does not accomplish.
@@frankberst9849 You brought up the idea of the individual being armed and having access to a firearm which has nothing to do with this particular demonstration.
No, read what l said. I never mentioned an already armed perpetrator. I instead stated that in the eventuality the restraining officer is armed, this is not a good idea. And even if unarmed, it is still ill advised because it places said individual in a compromised position regardless.
We have read what you've said; you're talking rubbish. You are talking about the US, or other countries, where officers are armed. This is a UK presentation, so what you say is not relevant. However I do agree with you about the last part, I also have been on arrest training courses and refreshers for almost 20 years now and nobody has EVER taught the last movement, where you are facing in the opposite direction to the detainee.
AVH interventions teach how to end up in hospital
Until you get clocked by his left hand.
Absolute rubbish
The guy can punch you and/or force his way out. You need to be behind them, controlling both arms or one arm and the neck
B H normally use 2 security guards
This was not mentioned at all, and a useless instructional video if it's one on one (which it usually is)
B H he says “In an ideal world I would have a colleague on the other arm”. It usually will not be one on one. You will have other staff members to assist you when dealing with a customer, especially an aggressive one.
I like how you're telling me, "You will have other staff members to assist you when dealing with a customer." You can only speak for your own experiences. In my experience, if you cannot take out one guy on your own (even if 2 on one is an option) you'd be questioned about your ability to do the job, but in reality it usually has to be one on one. If you work a 3 man door and a fight with only 2 people happens, then right there one of you is alone. Not to mention friends getting involved. Not to mention a fight with 4, 5 or 6 people, which is realistic. Most retail security guards work alone too.
Really helpful thanks!!
Try it and see how helpful the last bit is, you'll have plenty of time to think about it after being smacked in the face by his left arm which you can't see coming because you're facing the wrong way. This is NOT an approved police restraint technique!
What a load of rubbish techniques for restraints can't be accredited
Im guessing someone is making alot of money selling this package to businesses. Amazing... I need to sell my own aswell then that works...😄🤣😀
This is awful.substandard training
its terrible restrain need be much better
This is absolutely dreadful it needs to be banned
useless