Hi! Thanks for the question.
I will approach the question and the research project by providing
links to web pages that provides lists of emergency equipments used by
police centers. It is obvious that some centers may use varying
equipment and ones that may yet to be mentioned. Some documents are in
PDF file so you will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to read them. In
case you haven’t installed it yet here is a link so you could download
The Adobe Acrobat Reader
(http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html).
After considerable research, I think the best sources for information
on this type of equipment are stores which sells emergency equipments.
By providing different sources we could get a better coverage of your
question. The following links are as follows:
SECURITY, POLICE, MILITARY, SPECIAL LAW ENFORCEMENT & EMERGENCY
EQUIPMENT
http://www.micei.com.mk/security.htm
Yahoo’s Directory of Law Enforcement shops including police emergency
equipments.
http://dir.yahoo.com/Business_and_Economy/Business_to_Business/Emergency_Services/Law_Enforcement/
911 Net
http://www.the911site.net/911hc/tac-gear.htm
Emergency Vehicle
http://www.copcars.com/
Signal Communications Emergency Equipment
http://www.signal911.com/browse.asp?cat=19&path=19
Security Safety Shop
http://www.securitysales.org/
The National Emergency Equipment Dealers Association could also be of
assistance to your needs.
NEEDA
http://www.needa.org/
Since police websites do not give lists of the equipments they have it
would be helpful to find and emulate standards and other documents
used by different agencies when it comes to emergency equipment. The
following links therefore will provide you an idea on what are the
bare equipment necessities when it comes to operating such a police
emergency center.
The following pages mention equipments that must be maintained:
“…firearms, body Armor, impact weapons, chemical agents, portable
radios, restraining devices, lighting/vision equipment, first aid
supplies, safety/hazardous material equipment, radar, photographic
equipment, traffic cones and flares, evidence gathering equipment,
intoxilyzer, computers, riot gear and audio-visual equipment.”
Seaside Police Job Description
http://www.seasidepd.org/jobdesc.htm
“There are now 31 Police Rescue operators, trained to use equipment
such as metal detectors, trapped person locaters, an emergency power
truck, mobile field kitchen and mobile field command bus with
sophisticated communication equipment. These officers are expert in
abseiling, climbing, single rope techniques and stretcher escorts with
cliff machines.”
NSW Police Rescue & Bomb Disposal Unit
http://www.policensw.com/info/gen/u3.html
The next document discusses equipment standards for the Tucson Police
Department.
SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT
http://www.ci.tucson.az.us/police/Public_Info/general_orders/2700SPECIALIZED_DEPARTMENT_EQUIPMENT.pdf
The following page discusses the necessary equipment inside a police
vehicle especially in case of emergency situations.
INSIDE A SMITHFIELD POLICE CRUISER
http://www.smithfieldri.com/pd/spdcars.htm
Other documents that maybe of assistance to your needs:
Pennsylvania Emergency Vehicle Equipment Standards
http://members.aol.com/StatutesP3/75.Cp.45D.html
Police Notebook
http://www.ou.edu/oupd/labfire.htm
Search terms used:
Police “emergency equipment” lists standards
I hope these links would help you in your research. Before rating this
answer, please ask for a clarification if you have a question or if
you would need further information. Thanks for visiting us at Google
Answers!
Regards,
Easterangel-ga |
