June 9

Restraint Training: Complex Motor Skills in Control scenarios are just a Pain!

Hospital Security and Conflict, Least Restrictive Option, Physical Interventions, Security and Door Supervisors

0  comments

https://vimeo.com/129984976 During our 2015 Advanced Control Tactics instructor-level training certification, Coach Tony Torres explained some of his experience and functional, pragmatic ideas in relation to why pain-compliance holds should not be used during the 'Control' phase of an incident.  We define the 'Control Phase' as the early-stage and often rapidly-unfolding physical interaction between subject and intervening staff.  It is characterised by sudden, violent movement, resistance against force and intense stress.   A successful Control Phase in turn leads to the 'Restraint Phase' where the actions of staff become more organised and orchestrated. Instead of seeking pain compliance during the Control Phase, Coach Torres explains how he prefers to seek out certain positions which restrict the subject's mobility for greater functional effectiveness. For details of trainer courses: dynamis.training
 Previous Article
Next Article

Tags

complex motor skills, control and restraint, control phase, control tactics, dynamis training, functional edge system, physical interventions, PMVA, sia physical intervention, wrist lock

You may also like

Managing conflict in healthcare settings: A guide for health professionals

Conflict is an unfortunate reality that healthcare professionals must navigate daily. Whether you’re running a busy GP practice, managing a clinic, overseeing a pharmacy, or working in primary care, the ability to handle challenging situations effectively is crucial. This post delves into key strategies for managing conflict and ensuring the safety of both staff and

Read More

Improving safety for Lone Workers: Three Considerations For Employers

In the rapidly evolving workplace, the safety of employees – particularly those who work alone – has emerged as a key area of focus. This post, based on a recent Dynamis training session, summarizes three key considerations for workplaces seeking to improve lone worker safety. Risk assessments Why are risk assessments important for lone workers?

Read More
View Comments

Use this Bottom Section to Promote Your Offer

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim 

 Call to Action