1997
| Police officers in Los Angeles faced an incredible challenge last March when bandits turned automatic weapons on police and bystanders after a botched robbery in North Hollywood. The challenge was equally incredible for their dispatchers, who handled a career's worth of critical traffic in the space of 2 hours. This issue of 9-1-1 Magazine is respectfully dedicated to the LAPD dispatchers who handled this incident. Read their story on this web site. Photo: Glen Blevins |
| Only articles whose titles appear on this page as link text are available on this web site. Click the link to see the article. |
RECORDS MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
What Will the Next Generation Look Like?
By Bill Kumagai
SHOOT-OUT IN NORTH HOLLYWOOD
Command and Communications
by Nancy J. Rigg
INDIAN COUNTRY
Tribal Law Enforcement in New Mexico
by Sherry Benn
INDIAN COUNTRY JURISDICTION FOR
PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCHERS
by Alan Mentzer
DISPATCHER TRAINING
Looking Toward 2001
by Connie De Yoe
HIGHER LEARNING IN A SAFE ENVIRONMENT
Using Simulators for Console Training
by Sue Pivetta
NOTE: A brief synopsis for many of these features is also available.
Editor's Desk
Training Through Intimidation
by Randall D. LarsonCOMMUNICATING
Dispatchers Who Make a Difference
by Barry Furey
POLICE CHIEF'S PERSPECTIVE
Telecommunications Training, Delcom Style
by John M. EllerEMS REPORT
Community-Oriented EMS
by Gary LudwigFIRE CHIEF'S COMMENTARY
Accountability Simplified: The Dispatcher's Role (Part I)
by Frank C. SchaperTRAINING TACTICS
Standardized Telecommunicator Training in Illinois
by Michael MoosINTERNET WATCH
Push Me Pull You
by Art Botterell
EDITOR'S DESK: Training Through Intimidation
