Resources

RESOURCES

Professional & Participant Resources

Explore Canadian training frameworks, professional reference material and LETA participant documents.

PUBLIC CANADIAN TRAINING REFERENCES

Canadian Use of Force & Intervention Frameworks

Referenced in LETA’s student training materials, these Canadian policing frameworks support understanding of risk assessment, communication, de-escalation and the explanation of decisions. Select a diagram to view it at full size.

CACP · FOUNDATIONAL REFERENCE

National Use of Force Framework (NUFF)

National Use of Force Framework: a circular assessment model with the situation and assess–plan–act process at its centre.
Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police · National Use of Force Framework.

Developed through the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police, this framework supports training and understanding of police use of force. It brings the situation, subject behaviour, officer perceptions and tactical considerations into a continuous process of assessment, planning and action.

It helps explain decisions and responses as circumstances change. It does not prescribe a specific response, justify force or replace the law or an agency’s policies.

Source edition: endorsed November 2000. Read this foundational document in the context of current training and applicable standards.

RCMP · RISK ASSESSMENT MODEL

Incident Management Intervention Model (IMIM)

RCMP IMIM: a circular risk-assessment model surrounded by crisis intervention and de-escalation, with situational factors, behaviour and intervention options.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police · Incident Management Intervention Model.

The RCMP’s IMIM helps officers assess and manage risk during encounters with the public. Aligned with the national framework, it considers the circumstances, subject behaviour, officer perceptions and tactical considerations, with continual reassessment as events change.

Communication, crisis intervention and de-escalation are central to the model. It is a dynamic assessment tool, rather than a fixed sequence of escalating responses, and is not itself law or policy.

Source context: the RCMP describes its April 2021 update emphasizing communication and de-escalation. The official page includes the model and an accessible text description.

Using these references: These are educational policing resources. They do not confer authority to use force or replace current Canadian law, role-specific training or applicable provincial and agency requirements. Personnel in security, bylaw, regulatory and other public-safety roles must work within the authority and requirements of their own role.

PARTICIPANT DOCUMENTS

Prepare for Your Training

Use the documents relevant to your program. Contact LETA if you are unsure which forms or requirements apply to your booking.

PAR-Q & You

LETA’s existing physical activity readiness document.

LETA Code of Conduct

Standards of conduct for participants.

Police Judo Club Rules

Club rules for Police Judo participants.

PROGRAM INFORMATION

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Professional Training

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Police Judo

Learn about LETA’s judo-based training program.

Questions Before Training

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