'Autism Safety, Risk Management Videos'
Video Reviews
From the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, March 2005
Autism and Law Enforcement, produced by Dennis Debbaudt and directed by Dave Legacy.
Reviewed by Mary Otto Oregon Police Corps Boring, Oregon
The video Autism and Law Enforcement provides a quick and engaging education in autism that can help increase safety for both officers and individuals with autism, as well as minimize the potential for litigation that could occur as a result of a misunderstanding. Interviews and vignettes involving people with autism concretely convey the reality of how challenging they can be to interact with and how vulnerable to crime and exploitation they are. Each will have difficulty interacting socially and communicating, which will challenge police attempting to help them or investigate crimes.
AWAARE - Autism Wandering and Elopement Initiative
Implement your Family Wandering Emergency Plan (FWEP)
Autism and Law Enforcement, produced by Dennis Debbaudy and directed by Dave Legacy, April 2004.
Reviewed by John M. Skinner Chief, Port St. Lucie, Florida, Police Department
Since September 11, 2001, federal, state, and local training mandates have warranted tremendous attention for chief executives.
My review of Autism and Law Enforcement, a 21-minute video, not only enlightened me as a police chief but made me immediately recognize it as a valuable resource for all law enforcement officers. The producer, a law enforcement veteran and father of a son with autism, maintains viewer interest by providing clear, concise bullet points about the nature of the disability; how officers should approach an individual with autism; and what to expect as a response from an officer's field interview.
After viewing the tape, I immediately recognized the importance of familiarizing officers with this particular disability. A startling statistic especially caught my attention: a greater likelihood exists for encountering a person with autism in an officer's daily assignments than that of many other forms of disability. Failure on the part of the officer to recognize the inherent characteristics of this particular disability may result in an inappropriate response or, worse, an unnecessary arrest or excessive use of force.
These reviews were abridged by EnjoyHi5Autism.
{Click on the highlighted words for each to view the featured reviews.}
"Enjoying the Hi-5s of Autism - A Family Experience" Help with wandering, eloping - https://www.facebook.com/p
www.awaare.org/
AWAARE - Join Facebook Group
Wandering discussion video
Autism Risk Management
Project Lifesaver
A Child Is Missing
AWAARE Brochure
Social Stories
NAA Applauds Approval of Medical Diagnostic Code for Wandering
For those interested in developing fair, positive and professional interactions ...within the autism, law enforcement, first response and criminal justice communities. Look at links. Watch a video. Leave some feedback. Administered by Dennis Debbaudt.
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"Life on the Autism Spectrum can be ENJOYable."
References & Resources
References & Resources
latimesblogs.latimes.com
An autistic 8-year-old boy who was missing for more than 24 hours after running away from his school was found in "pretty good shape" Tuesday afternoon.
AWAARE - Join Facebook Group
Wandering discussion video
Autism Risk Management
Project Lifesaver
A Child Is Missing
AWAARE Brochure
Social Stories
NAA Applauds Approval of Medical Diagnostic Code for Wandering
A video production partnership dedicated to providing
the finest in professional training tools for autism
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by Dennis Debbaudt - Autism Risk & Safety Management
Autism Risk & Safety Management
Autism & Law Enforcement Roll Call Briefing Video
Autism, Fire-Rescue and Emergency Medical Service Video
Autism in the Criminal Justice System Video
Autism on Scene Response Cards
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Thanks for sharing.