Join us today as we delve into the ins and outs of hosting the ASIM Advanced course, covering facility needs and logistics. Discover the value of this training, its participants, and the rewards it brings. Ready to seize this opportunity? Visit c3pathways.com training section to request DHS funding and submit your request!

Watch this episode on YouTube at https://youtube.com/live/VKrSyAIP2jg

Like what you hear? Drop a review and subscribe to our Podcast Channel. 

If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected] with “Podcast Question” in the subject line. 

Check out our websites and learn more about C3 Pathways / NCIER by going to: https://www.c3pathways.com or https://www.ncier.org

The Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast is owned by C3 Pathways and NCIER. None of the content presented may be copied, repurposed, or used without the owner’s prior consent.

Jill McElwee joins Bill Godfrey, Pete Kelting and Don Tuten in part two of the discussion on how and why to adapt to change. We’ll address some of the common reasons given as to why we can’t change including:

• That’s not the way we do it around here.
• We can’t get the other neighboring agencies to make the transition and do this as well.
• Everyone is on different radios (interoperability).
• Our fire department doesn’t transport, so there’s no reason to make entry.
• We don’t believe in RTFs, so we (law enforcement) are just doing to do it ourselves.
• It’ll never happen here. It’s policy.

Watch this episode on YouTube at https://youtube.com/live/TVAbDHcLPgM

Like what you hear? Drop a review and subscribe to our Podcast Channel. 

If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected] with “Podcast Question” in the subject line. 

Check out our websites and learn more about C3 Pathways / NCIER by going to: https://www.c3pathways.com or https://www.ncier.org

The Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast is owned by C3 Pathways and NCIER. None of the content presented may be copied, repurposed, or used without the owner’s prior consent.

Today we start a discussion on why it’s important to train both sides and establish communication. Bill Godfrey, Pete Kelting and Don Tuten talk about the importance of joint training and building relationships prior to an incident.  While responder agencies tend to be somewhat isolated, being open to adjusting your training provides a skill set and confidence in the process that will allow you to move forward.

Watch this episode on YouTube at https://youtube.com/live/2NhKowiY03o

Like what you hear? Drop a review and subscribe to our Podcast Channel. 

If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected] with “Podcast Question” in the subject line. 

Check out our websites and learn more about C3 Pathways / NCIER by going to: https://www.c3pathways.com or https://www.ncier.org

The Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast is owned by C3 Pathways and NCIER. None of the content presented may be copied, repurposed, or used without the owner’s prior consent.

Active Shooter Events can be chaotic and overwhelming, and things can go wrong.  In today’s episode, we’ll examine some of the common areas where problems occur and give you tips on how to recognize these, recover from them, and get back on track.  Spending 60 seconds fixing a problem now, can save you time in the long run.

Watch this episode on YouTube at https://youtube.com/live/n-fUku7qC9o

Like what you hear? Drop a review and subscribe to our Podcast Channel. 

If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected] with “Podcast Question” in the subject line. 

Check out our websites and learn more about C3 Pathways / NCIER by going to: https://www.c3pathways.com or https://www.ncier.org

The Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast is owned by C3 Pathways and NCIER. None of the content presented may be copied, repurposed, or used without the owner’s prior consent.

Today we touch upon some common occurrences in Active Shooter Events where follow-on 911 calls report additional shooters in differently locations but in reality are not accurate. These calls -- though well intended -- often result in duplicate work, wasted resources, or over-response to a new location. Active Shooter Events have one shooter 97% of the time, but our training teaches the "plus one" theory that we should always expect another bad guy. If you don't manage it, you will spend valuable time and resources chasing ghosts.

Watch this episode on YouTube at https://youtube.com/live/NbApXhCQhVo

Like what you hear? Drop a review and subscribe to our Podcast Channel. 

If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected] with “Podcast Question” in the subject line. 

Check out our websites and learn more about C3 Pathways / NCIER by going to: https://www.c3pathways.com or https://www.ncier.org

The Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast is owned by C3 Pathways and NCIER. None of the content presented may be copied, repurposed, or used without the owner’s prior consent.

This episode gives us unique insight to the minds of high school students on the topic of Active Shooter Events, what they think about preparedness and procedures schools follow, and discussion of surprisingly insightful tactical thoughts. 

Ryan also shares a very up close and personal experience with an incident that happened to him at his school. It was a surprising revelation in the discussion as he did not mention it during pre-interview. Importantly, he shares the raw emotional reaction he and some of his friends experienced.

Do NOT miss this episode! 

P.S. This episode is safe for kids. Nothing gory. Just an unvarnished discussion with a 16 year-old high school sophomore about a difficult topic. If you're a parent, we encourage you to sit and watch it with your teenager.

Watch this episode on YouTube at https://youtube.com/live/_fGScoFWaCE

Like what you hear? Drop a review and subscribe to our Podcast Channel. 

If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected] with “Podcast Question” in the subject line. 

Check out our websites and learn more about C3 Pathways / NCIER by going to: https://www.c3pathways.com or https://www.ncier.org

The Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast is owned by C3 Pathways and NCIER. None of the content presented may be copied, repurposed, or used without the owner’s prior consent.

A law enforcement listener asks:

"Could you guys do a podcast about the naming of positions, particularly tactical? Our fire department has a big issue with the radio ID of tactical being used instead of the radio ID of command for that position until the cold zone command post is stood up and that title is transferred to the incident commander. I get why, but cannot seem to get the point across. They say it is not ICS compliant to use tactical radio ID. Please help." 

Well, we can certainly help with that! (Psst... it is completely ICS compliant, we have proof)

Watch this episode on YouTube at https://youtube.com/live/RfKrGg_Y_48

Like what you hear? Drop a review and subscribe to our Podcast Channel. 

If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected] with “Podcast Question” in the subject line. 

Check out our websites and learn more about C3 Pathways / NCIER by going to: https://www.c3pathways.com or https://www.ncier.org

The Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast is owned by C3 Pathways and NCIER. None of the content presented may be copied, repurposed, or used without the owner’s prior consent.

There is no standard triage system in the United States. S.T.A.R.T. is most common triage system in use, but there are many. Join Jill McElwee, Ron Otterbacher, and Bill Godfrey as the discuss common triage gaps, mistakes, and how things are different in Active Shooter Events. Don't miss the Trappings of Triage!

Watch this episode on YouTube at https://youtube.com/live/q9Q8meRzYbI

Like what you hear? Drop a review and subscribe to our Podcast Channel. 

If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected] with “Podcast Question” in the subject line. 

Check out our websites and learn more about C3 Pathways / NCIER by going to: https://www.c3pathways.com or https://www.ncier.org

The Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast is owned by C3 Pathways and NCIER. None of the content presented may be copied, repurposed, or used without the owner’s prior consent.

In this episode we debunk five of the biggest misconceptions of Active Shooter Incident Management. Pete Kelting, Don Tuten, Jill McElwee, and Bill Godfrey set the record straight with detailed explanations, facts, and statistics. The number one may shock you -- don't miss this episode!

View this episode on our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jmWWDV6Qy8

Like what you hear? Drop a review and subscribe to our Podcast Channel. 

If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected] with “Podcast Question” in the subject line. 

Check out our websites and learn more about C3 Pathways / NCIER by going to: https://www.c3pathways.com or https://www.ncier.org

The Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast is owned by C3 Pathways and NCIER. None of the content presented may be copied, repurposed, or used without the owner’s prior consent.

Adam Pendley, Mark Rhame, Don Tuten, and Bill Godfrey discuss the Active Shooter Incident Management model policy  (available for free download from the C3 Pathways website) along with common implementation challenges and trying to get multiple agencies on board. You do not want to miss this conversation.

Download the ASIM Model Policy as an MS Word document from https://c3.cm/policy

View this episode on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=maYTj8maOJM

Like what you hear? Drop a review and subscribe to our Podcast Channel. 

If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected] with “Podcast Question” in the subject line. 

Check out our websites and learn more about C3 Pathways / NCIER by going to: https://www.c3pathways.com or https://www.ncier.org

The Active Shooter Incident Management Podcast is owned by C3 Pathways and NCIER. None of the content presented may be copied, repurposed, or used without the owner’s prior consent.