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Re: 911:: Police K9 Units

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Bill, and anyone else, I can send you a copy of the " Use of Department

Canine Teams " from the NYPD Patrol Guide. Contact me off the list if you

want it.

At 02-06-03 11:56, you wrote:

>Does anyone out there have any guidelines or protocol for dispatching

>K9 units. I know they can only be used for specific cases. IE

>felonies etc. But I am looking for any input on if K9 units are

>dispatched to everyday calls? IE gang calls,disturbances etc.

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--- Bill wrote:

> Does anyone out there have any guidelines or

> protocol for dispatching

> K9 units. I know they can only be used for specific

> cases. IE

> felonies etc. But I am looking for any input on if

> K9 units are

> dispatched to everyday calls? IE gang

> calls,disturbances etc.

Our K9 units go to almost all alarm calls and will

frequently volunteer to go on other calls. Mostly

they go on calls where the K9 will be useful, but we

don't seem to have a shortage of those.

=====

Kim

I make a difference

Tulsa, OK

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Our K9 units are roamers. They are not assigned to a specific beat. They

are dispatched to traffic stops when requested, burglaries in progress, alarms,

whenever

an officer calls out with an open door, checking buildings, foot chases

etc....

We have had them at calls where crowd control was needed that resulted in a

citizen being bitten and the latest at a night club where one of our sgts was

bitten. We also get calls from citizens wanting them to come & check a rent

house after tenants moved out or check vehicles that have just been bought.

Those are all cleared through the K9 sgt prior to dispatching and of course it

depends on the call load.

Jen s

Abilene PD/FD

Abilene TX

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We use ours for all alarm calls and back-ups, and especially if we need the

" partner " . Other than that they are not exempt from any call that a regular

patrol officer would take. They may think they are but we in dispatch know

different....:-). We do try and keep them available and tie them up in any long

involved call.

A good dispatcher does what is expected

A great dispatcher anticipates expectations.

Clyde Walters

Communications Supervisor

Pinellas Park Police, Fl

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Our k-9 are NON DISPATCHABLE units. They don't handle the normal calls for

service. We have 5 dispatchers and 2 k-9 on per shift. If k-9 is requested

all 5 dispatchers air for k-9 and they go

Jim

Columbus Police

Columbus Ohio

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