Summary For the outside resource for my topic, I did a ride-along with the UW-Whitewater campus police officers. Through this process, I also used the department site as a source it should that they even have programs for drug awareness for students to go (University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, n.d.). Something that I had never known was that the school has a special program that if a student gets caught underage drinking or caught with drugs they can pay to go to a course instead of getting it on their permanent record that they were ever in trouble. The ride-along was from 8 to 12 and the time was separate between two different officers. For the first half, it was your basic ride-along we drive around and went on a couple of calls and worked …show more content…
Also in that room was a drug locker each one had new evidence of collected for the recent drug bust. All of the evidence was put in brown paper bags with the officers’ name and an evidence label on it. Officer Dewey took out one of the bags out that had his name on and opened up for testing. Even though they had already known that the drug in the bag was marijuana he offered me to perform a color test. Upon seizing the evidence, the officer should perform a Duquenois-Levine color test on the suspected plant material. The Duquenois-Levine color test is in a plastic bag resembling container with three tubes of liquid inside. The color test reagent kit is easier to do since it is packaged with the reagents is sealed in the glass tubes for a single test for field purpose. Once a small amount of the marijuana was in the container next I broke the reagent tubes. After all the tubes had been broken I began shaking the container till the color of the liquid started to change. Comparing the colors produced within the time limits it match the description on the bag, proving that the drug was indeed marijuana. Something that was interesting to find out though, in the description of the reagent color test they show the lighter color on top and the darker one on the bottom. But just as the test that was conducted showed and what Officer had said was that the darker color is always on the top and the lighter on …show more content…
Since I had used the machine in the past when I was hired as a campus security officer we didn’t go over it again. Never having any calls that need to conduct fingerprint or drug processing it was a pretty slow night. If there were any arrest that night is found drugs on campus, they are arrested, booked at the UW-Whitewater Police Services Department inside Goodhue Hall. They never actully have had the need to collect fingerprint at a crime scene there wasn’t much information that I collected on that topic compare to the information I learned about drug
After locking the back door Office Reed saw controlled substances and a capsuling device located on the kitchen counter which led Officer Reed to believing this was a drug manufacturing operation ran by Mr. Brown. Officer Reed immediately withdrew from the residence
A. The current event is about a man named Rodriguez, that was pulled over by police officer and was handed a ticket. Soon after the police officer sends his dog to sniff his car and finds drugs in Rodriguez car. Rodriguez wins the case and pleads the fourth, and Rodriguez car should not of been searched because the officer didn 't have a warrant, or probable cause.
Seeing as many of these “at-risk” youth lack educational goals, this is a great and effective way of laying out possible future goals and educational paths. As a result of the Cops Mentoring Kids program, there has and continues to be a drastic increase in class attendance, healthier attitudes toward school and home, and probability to enroll in college. This program also introduces a decrease in liability to skip school, use of alcohol, “tempt to initiate drug use, and incline to strike another person” (Sanchez, 2017). Thanks to Hollywood, Florida, Police Department (HPD), over 20,000 at risk youth have participated and benefited from this miraculous program (Sanchez, 2017). The CMK program has been a lifesaver for many youth and their families, therefore this program deserves to be recognize and
Thank you for the privilege of meeting with you, Senator Markey and Jason Allen. We, as well as Elks National President Michael Zellen and Elks Past National President Paul Helsel, appreciated the opportunity to share with you the Elks’ drug prevention awareness work. Drug use prevention has been at the heart of the Elks’ mission for over 30 years. Each year we reach nearly every school and community across the nation through drug prevention rallies, public service announcements and the distribution of millions of anti-drug brochures annually. All of this available at no cost to schools, kids or parents.
He found a remnant of a, warm hand rolled cigarette, which field tested as marijuana, in the ash tray of Ms. Hearn’s car. She was then summoned to the principal’s office. Ms. Hearn denied knowledge or possession of any marijuana. She stated
NAMI & Active Minds join us to discuss how they help students living w/ mental illness or addiction on college campuses Join us tonight for Many Pathways: Addiction as we share art, resources, and recovery stories from addiction Kevin Shird shares how he went from drug dealer to community leader in his book "Lessons of Redemption" Colleges often lack resources to handle the onset of addiction or mental illness among students. Susan Pompa of NCAAD-MD is our moderator for Many Pathways: Addiction Vickie L. Walters of Reach Health Services will share her expertise on substance abuse treatment at Many Pathways: Addiction Kevin Shird 's "Lessons of Redemption" presents a case for incorporating compassion as a solution to the drug war Thank
Fingerprint is standard procedure when getting arrested or getting any sort of government jobs
The eye-opening discussions on Mental Health & Addiction, Prescription for Change, Youth Making Change, and Co-Exist made me realize the importance of youth leadership in drug prevention programs. I returned home with a mission and began spreading the word about B.A.S.E. Soon enough, 18 equally committed students were onboard, eager to make a difference. We were ready to move the mountains and began to meet and brainstorm upcoming
LC wants to review the educational materials before exposing them to her children. NIDA for Teens (2016) offers drug facts and interactive options for teaching. LC is impressed with the NIDA website and investigates several of the interactive options to introduce to her children. There is an 800 number provided for emergencies and treatment centers. LC likes the fact that she can introduce the information to her children via the computer, take quizzes, and play games while educating her children on the dangers of substance abuse.
The idea behind these program was to help treat the offenders for their substance abuse disorders while still holding them accountable for the crime that they had committed (Lutze & Wormer, 2013). Many studies have been conducted in order to assess the effectiveness of drug court programs across the country. In a qualitative study done by Gallagher 100 participants of the drug court program were examined. This study found that of the drug court participants, seventy-nine percent were not rearrested in the follow-up period. Twenty-one percent of those participants were rearrested (Gallagher, 2014).
Then moments after following the officer’s directions and answering his questions, the second officer responds to a report over the radio that the suspect was a black male wearing a black jacket. Luckily I was wearing a green one that morning and if I was wearing black it would not have been a good day for me. Shortly after, I was allowed to continue to school while the officers frustratingly drive away. Then later on that day, I told my mother what happened and she advised me on dressing in more appropriate attire such as a collared shirt with slacks.
Determining this, the Federal Bureau of Prisons has also developed a comprehensive drug abuse treatment strategy for those incarcerated inmates who were affected by illegal drug activities. Drug education programs, and comprehensive drug abuse counseling is offered to nearly all incarcerated inmates. While the number directly related illegal drug activity to inmate incarceration may be approximately fifty-one percent, some form of illegal drug activity may eventually affect nearly all
The drum major’s voice rings out, sharp and clear in the tense silence. We hear her call us to set, and we freeze. The band is across the field, standing a block, every member leaning forward, forming the same angle towards the ground. We are lined up from the 35 yard line to the 45, lying on the wet grass as if we are asleep. We are perfectly still, then suddenly we rise, kicking our legs in unison.
By taking pride in America’s communities and youth, the program takes action against youth drug use through education and inspiration. From a young age, the Elks Drug Awareness Program asks kids to discern what it means to be drug free. Kids express their feelings of resisting peer pressure through the many local and national poster and essay contests. The program reaches nearly every school and community across the nation with its many drug prevention activities, public service
My community has been suffering from a drug issue having to do with Heroine for some Time. Unfortunately it has gotten a lot worse in the past year. I chose this issue because of knowing a lot of families and friends who have been affected by this issue and what, if anything, is being done about it. According to a news article on the Trib Live website from October 22nd, 2015, Charleroi High School held a drug awareness program that was open to the public.