Module II To Print
Module II To Print
TRAINING MANUSCRIPT
PATROL, AREA PROFILING, PATROL OPERATIO NS
Common Terms
1. Patrol – is the act of moving about in an area especially by authorized and trained
persons or groups for the purpose of observation, inspection and security. It is aimed
to deny opportunities for the commission of crimes and reduce the risk of citizens
becoming victims. It can be defined also as a group of police officers assigned to
“walk the beat” which includes responding to calls for service, making arrests,
resolving disputes, taking crime reports, and conducting traffic enforcement, and
other crime prevention measures.
2. Area Profiling - is the systematic collection and analysis of information about the social
and economic condition of a particular area that affects the safety and security of its
constituents.
Patrol Operations
3. Direct the PTs to perform based on their assigned tasks from the given
scenario.
FTO’s Note: The PTs will be given time to conduct an initial assessment
regarding the place of deployment.
ANSWERS
1.
2. .
3
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to know the Punong Barangay to include the Kagawad
members.
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break.
5. Require the PTs to list observation regarding public safety hazard during the
conduct of beat patrol i.e. leak pipe, open manhole.
2. Always carry a pocket size notebook/tickler, pen and Miranda Doctrine Card.
5. Take note of all defects such as falling debris, traffic, and flooding, open
manhole, hanging electric wirings/cables and others which can cause danger
to the public and report the same to SOC for appropriate action.
8. Establish contact with the security guards and mobilize force multipliers
during the conduct of patrol.
9. Be watchful of suspicious individuals, group/s of people, tinted vehicles,
motorcycle riding criminals and unattended baggage especially in crowded
areas, business establishments, dark alleys and other areas frequented by
criminals to stage their plan.
11. When suspects escape, immediately inform the SOC as to the identity,
composition, armaments, vehicles and the direction of escape.
12. During bomb threats, call EOD for back up and never attempt to move the
suspicious object. Secure the area within a minimum of 100-meter radius.
13. Do not use firearms or warning shot, instead use whistle or megaphone in
warning criminals.
14. Leave your post only on actual rendering of police assistance and other
personal necessity.
22. Assist traffic personnel in facilitating the flow of traffic at busy intersections/
roads, assist and provide pedestrian information such as directions and
street
23. Conduct home visitations when circumstances warrants, “ugnayans”/
dialogues with the residents in their beat.
24. Report occurrences and conditions related to crime incidents, public peace
and order and safety for appropriate action.
TRAINING PLAN
MODULE II : PATROL
DAY : 7
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
Attendance FORMATION
Sheet for roll Completed
Roll Call Formation/
call formation Attendance in the Not Completed
1:00 1:15 Afternoon
PM PM As appropriate
Reason(s):
Conduct BRIEFING
inspection of Prior to dispatch for field Completed
the PTs in the immersion Not Completed
afternoon
1:15 4:45
FIELD IMMERSION As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
Assign a PT to RECAPITULATION
recap the Completed
Summary of the activities
activities for the for the day Not Completed
day Closing Prayer
4:45 5:00 Issues and As appropriate
PM PM Reason(s):
concerns
Other
Instructions
Closing prayer
Supervision on PERSONAL TIME
Completed
personal
tasking Not Completed
5:00 6:00
As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
Availability of DINNER TIME
Dinner Completed
Prayer before meal
Mess kits Not Completed
6:00 7:00 Venue for
Dinner As
PM PM
appropriate
Reason(s):
Attendance FORMATION
Completed
Sheet Roll Call Formation/
Defects Noted Attendance before Time Not Completed
9:00 9:30 for All Personnel to Sleep
(TAPS) As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
Issue
Delinquency
Report
4:00 Supervision of TIME FOR ALL
9:30 AM TAPS PERSONNEL TO SLEEP Completed
PM (next (TAPS) Not Completed
day)
Module II
TRAINING MANUSCRIPT
PRE-DEPLOYMENT PROCEDURES
Common Terms
1. Beat – the designated area or the route, which is a part of sector where a
Police Officer conducts patrol.
Patrol Operations
Pre-Deployment Procedure: Pre-deployment procedures are done to prepare
Patrol Officers for patrol operations and other patrol related activities. The Patrol
Officers undertake the following preparations for patrol operations:
1. Report at the police station at least thirty (30) minutes before the start of their
shift for accounting, inspection and briefing.
2. After the briefing, members of the foot patrol will proceed to the designated
beats to relieve in place the outgoing foot patrol officers. On the other hand,
members of the mobile patrol crew will proceed directly to the designated
relieving point for the checking and turnover of equipment. In both instances,
the outgoing patrol personnel must provide the incoming patrol personnel a
detailed situation update in their respective beats/sectors.
FTO’s Note: Require the PTs to research regarding the topics to be discussed the
following day.
3. Direct the PTs to perform based on their assigned tasks from the given scenario.
ANSWERS
1.
2. .
“?”
“.?”
3. .
4. .
“Patrolling is part of normal police procedure in order to prevent crime and
ensure public safety.”
Note: One Police Officer will approach the person and conduct verification
while his partner/buddy will serve as area security.
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Advise the PTs to record all activities in the journal and attach accompanying
photos if there is any.
2. Designate a particular beat area to the PTs while observing the buddy system
and the location of the standby point where the PTs must be present during
the time of inspection
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break
FTO’s Note: Require the PTs to use the whistle, without firearms while
conducting beat patrol. It is advisable to use the whistle in warning
possible criminals, and in alerting the would-be victim and the
community as well.
TRAINING PLAN
MODULE II : PATROL
DAY : 8
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
oPresentation /
Discussion
oPractical
Exercises
Attendance FORMATION
Sheet for roll call Completed
Roll Call Formation/
formation Attendance in the Not Completed
1:00 1:15 Afternoon
As
PM PM
appropriate
Reason(s):
Conduct BRIEFING
Completed
inspection of the Prior to dispatch for
PTs in the field immersion Not Completed
afternoon
1:15 4:45
FIELD IMMERSION As
PM PM
appropriate
Reason(s):
Assign a PT to RECAPITULATION
recap the Completed
Summary of the activities
activities for the for the day Not Completed
day Closing Prayer
4:45 5:00 Issues and As
PM PM concerns appropriate
Reason(s):
Other
Instructions
Closing prayer
Availability of DINNER TIME
Dinner Completed
Prayer before meal
Mess kits Not Completed
6:00 7:00 Venue for Dinner
As
PM PM
appropriate
Reason(s):
Not Completed
7:00 9:00
As
PM PM
appropriate
Reason(s):
Attendance FORMATION
Completed
Sheet Roll Call Formation/
Defects Noted Attendance before Time Not Completed
9:00 9:30 for All Personnel to
Sleep (TAPS) As
PM PM
appropriate
Issue Reason(s):
Delinquency
Report
4:00 Supervision of TIME FOR ALL
9:30 AM TAPS PERSONNEL TO SLEEP Completed
PM (next (TAPS) Not Completed
day)
Module II
TRAINING MANUSCRIPT
PATROL OPERATIONS , ARREST, CRIME CLOCK
Common Terms
1. Arrest – is the taking of a person into custody in order that s/he may be
bound to answer for an offense.
FTO’s Note: Coordinate with Operation Branch to present the video presentation
regarding arrest technique and by using a printed sample of Crime
Clock to explain its use and importance.
Patrol Operations
1. Inform the Patrol Supervisor of their arrival at the designated beat. Report
unusual incidents and hourly situation updates. Record all important data in
the police notebook for reference.
2. Patrol the assigned beats in buddy system or jointly with BPATs or other
force multipliers. Ensure that safety and security are maintained in the beat.
5. Familiarize with the physical layout of the area, facilities and structures therein.
Know the residents, owners, and occupants of business establishments in the
beat to develop informants. Note their routine activities for future reference.
6. Observe, monitor and report suspicious people or public assembly to prevent
crime and disorder. Be vigilant at all times.
FTO’s Note: Require the PTs to research regarding the topic to be discussed the
following day.
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact with at least two (2) people living in the locality and
to record information in the journal with accompanying photos, if there is any.
2. Require the PTs to list the banks and other financial institution in the area to
include location in the journal.
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break.
5. Require the PTs to list the pawnshop or money remittance center and similar
establishment within the area of deployment and to provide them with the
contact number of the nearest PCP or PS.
“To every thing there is a season and a time to every purpose under Heaven.”
— Ecclesiastes 3:1
TRAINING PLAN
MODULE II : PATROL
DAY : 9
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
T.O #1 : Define the terms Dragnet Operation and First Responder; and
8:00 12:00
Common Terms
and Patrol
Officer’s Prayer
oPresentation /
PRESENTATION / Discussion
AM NN Procedure DISCUSSION
Common Terms and oPractical
Patrol Procedure Exercises
Not Completed
oPresentation /
Discussion
oPractical
Exercises
Availability of Lunch LUNCH BREAK
Completed
Mess Kits Prayer before meal
Venue for Lunch Not Completed
12:00 1:00
As appropriate
NN PM
Reason(s):
Conduct BRIEFING
inspection of the Prior to dispatch for Completed
PTs in the field immersion Not Completed
afternoon
1:15 4:45
FIELD IMMERSION As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
Assign a PT to RECAPITULATION
recap the activities Summary of the Completed
for the day activities for the day Not Completed
Issues and Closing Prayer
4:45 5:00
concerns As appropriate
PM PM
Other Instructions Reason(s):
Closing prayer
Not Completed
5:00 6:00
As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
Availability of DINNER TIME
Dinner Completed
Prayer before meal
Mess kits Not Completed
6:00 7:00 Venue for Dinner
As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
FORMATION
Attendance Sheet Completed
Roll Call Formation/
Defects Noted Attendance before Not Completed
9:00 9:30 Time for All Personnel
to Sleep (TAPS) As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
Issue Delinquency
Report
Common Terms
2. First Responder – refers to a police officer who is first to arrive at the crime
scene to provide initial police actions on the information or complaint received.
FTO’s Note: Pinpoint and show where the dragnet points of mobile cars are
located to include the strategic location of chokepoints and
checkpoints in case an incident occurs using the territorial map of
the police station.
Patrol Operations
Deployment Procedures
7. Members of the mobile patrol shall inform the SOC by radio before stopping
or pursuing any vehicle. Report the plate number of the vehicle, direction of
travel, names of streets/roads, and the reason/cause for police action to be
taken. This is called a “preparatory call” devised as a protective and
preventive procedure in case the suspected vehicle escapes and causes
injury or death to the mobile crew.
8. Record in the After Patrol Report all unusual incidents and conditions that
came to their attention.
9. Perform tasks, duties and responsibilities and stay on post in their assigned
beats until properly relieved.
FTO’s Note: Require the PTs to research regarding the topic to be discussed the
following day.
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact with at least two (2) people living in the locality and
to record information in the journal with accompanying photos, if there is any.
2. Require the PTs to list the place of interest within the area of deployment.
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break.
5. Require the PTs to list the gasoline station and convenience store and to
provide the community with the contact number of the nearest PCP or PS.
FTO’s Note: Advise the PTs to have a close coordination with the security
officers of establishment and inform the use of “Quick Dial, Quick
Response.”
MODULE II : PATROL
DAY : 10
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
T.O. #1 : Define the terms Patrol Shift, Patrol Personnel, Patrol Supervisor
and Patrol Officer; and
Distribution of PERSONAL
Cleaning Materials NECESSITIES/ Completed
Designation of CLEANING OF Not Completed
AOR AOR/BREAKFAST
5:00 7:00 Availability and AOR Clean-up As appropriate
AM AM Distribution of Personal hygiene Reason(s):
Breakfast Wearing of prescribed
uniform
Breakfast: Prayer
before meal
Attendance Sheet FORMATION AND
(7:00 AM-7:15 AM) RANK INSPECTION Completed
Rank Inspection Daily Personnel Not Completed
(7:15 AM-7:45 AM) Accounting Report
Defects Noted As appropriate
Rank Inspection
Reason(s):
7:00 8:00 Tamang Bihis
AM AM Proper haircut
Tickler/Ballpen/Hanky
Issue Delinquency Handcuff
Report Socks
Buckle
Mustache
Finger nails
Briefing BRIEFING
Invocation: Police Completed
Discussion of
8:00 12:00 Common Terms Officer’s Prayer oPresentation /
AM NN and Patrol PRESENTATION / Discussion
Procedure DISCUSSION
Common Terms and
oPractical
Exercises
Patrol Procedure
Not Completed
oPresentation /
Discussion
Practical
Exercises
Common Terms
2. Patrol Personnel – refers to both the Patrol Supervisor and Patrol Officers
3. Patrol Supervisor – responsible for the Patrol Officers and is directly under the
supervision of the Chief of Police
4. Patrol Officer – personnel directly under the supervision of the Patrol Supervisor
Patrol Operations
The Patrol Personnel will perform the following procedures to properly turn-over
team equipment and responsibility and to provide feedback and relevant information
obtained during their shift:
1. Outgoing members of the foot patrol must wait for the arrival of incoming
shift of Patrol Officers for the proper turnover of responsibility, equipment and
relieving in place.
2. Mobile patrol crew should return to the Police Station for the turnover of
responsibility and team equipment.
3. Members of the mobile patrol must ensure the patrol vehicle’s serviceability
and cleanliness prior to its turnover to the incoming mobile patrol team.
4. The outgoing official duty driver must properly turn over the patrol vehicle to
the incoming official duty driver.
5. Turnover to the Patrol Supervisor or investigator of any item confiscated or
recovered.
6. Accomplish the After Patrol Report. Include in the report a summary of all
incidents responded to with the corresponding response time; and activities
done including compliance to the specific tasks given before or during the
deployment by the Patrol Supervisor and the concerned staff. Submit the
report to the Patrol Supervisor.
Answer to Assignment
p.
FTO’s Note: Require the PTs to research regarding the topic to be discussed the
following day.
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact with at least two (2) people living in the locality and
to record information in the journal with accompanying photos if there is any.
2. Require the PTs to list the vital installation and its location existing in the
area of deployment.
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break.
5. Require the PTs to list the schools, churches and hospitals in the area of
deployment.
MODULE II : PATROL
DAY : 11
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
Briefing BRIEFING
Prior to dispatch for Completed
field immersion Not Completed
As appropriate
Reason(s):
Not Completed
7:00 9:00
As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
Common Terms
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact to at least two (2) people living in the locality and
to record information in the journal with accompanying photos, if there is any.
2. Require the PTs to list the NGOs and civilian volunteers within the area of
deployment in the journal.
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break.
5. Require the PTs to interact with the NGOs and inquire regarding the peace
and order situation and record in the journal.
FTO’s Note: Distribute a copy of Do’s and Dont’s for Police Outpost.
5. Take note of all defects such as falling debris, traffic, flooding, open manhole,
hanging electric wirings/cables and others which can cause danger to the
public and report the same to SOC for appropriate action;
8. Establish contact with the security guards and mobilize force multipliers in the
conduct of patrol;
11. When suspects escape, immediately inform the SOC the identity,
composition, armaments, vehicles and the direction of escape;
12. During bomb threats, call EOD for back up and never attempt to move the
suspicious object and secure the area within a minimum of 100-meter radius;
13. Do not use firearms or warning shot, instead use whistle or megaphone in
warning criminals;
14. Leave your post only on actual rendering of police assistance and other
personal necessity;
DAY : 13
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
T.O. #1 : Define the terms Patrol Coverage, Patrol Duration and Patrol
Route; and
Briefing BRIEFING
Prior to dispatch for Completed
field immersion Not Completed
1:15 4:45
FIELD IMMERSION As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
Not Completed
FORMATION
Completed
Attendance Sheet Roll Call Formation/
Defects Noted Attendance before Not Completed
9:00 9:30 Time for All Personnel
to Sleep (TAPS) As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
Issue Delinquency
Report
Common Terms
3. Patrol Route – identifies the possible routes that can be taken by the Patrol
Officers for the patrol operations
Patrol Operations
Frequency. The frequency of patrols refer to how often patrols are conducted in
the patrol sector and the patrol beat.
The relieving and posting of Patrol Officers in their shift should not coincide with
critical periods. These are the durations when people are in public places or on the
move from their residences to their places of concern or vice versa, such as opening
and closing time of banks, schools, malls and other business establishments. Critical
periods also include times when people attend special events like fiestas and
midnight masses and when the occurrence of crimes is at their peak based on the
crime clock.
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact with at least two (2) people living in the locality and
to record information in the journal with accompanying photos if any.
2. Assigned PTs in Standing Duty (Police Outpost) together with the regular
Police Officer. The PTs must observe the following:
a. The Police Officer have a list of contact numbers of the establishment;
c. Conduct situation report every hour to the SOC thru radio, if available, or
text to include inspection.
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break.
“I began to trust the questions themselves to lead me beyond answers to understanding, beyond practice to faith”
— Joan D. Chittister
TRAINING PLAN
MODULE II : Patrol
DAY : 14
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
T.O. #1 : Define the terms Tasks, Response Time and Sector; and
Briefing BRIEFING
Prior to dispatch for Completed
Conduct inspection
of the PTs in the field immersion Not Completed
afternoon
1:15 4:45
FIELD IMMERSION As appropriate
PM PM
Reason(s):
Common Terms
2. Response Time – refers to the time that elapsed from the moment that a
Police Officer received the call for assistance up to the time that the police
first responder arrived at the scene.
Patrol Operations
Patrol Log. The Police Station shall maintain a monthly Patrol Log to officially
document the patrol operations and other related policing activities rendered by all
its uniformed personnel. The Patrol Log shall be the only basis for computing the
number of man hours rendered by every uniformed personnel and the whole station.
This will also correct the practice of some field units in reporting their patrol and police
presence outputs based on the estimated number of patrol man hours rendered. A
copy shall be submitted through channel until it reaches the Directorate for Operations
(DO) for monitoring purposes.
4. Serves as reference for the issuance of certification on the patrol man hours
rendered by every uniformed personnel.
FTO’s Note: Inform the PTs regarding the new POP requiring all newly-recruited
PO1s and newly-assigned PNCOs of the Police Station as well as
organic PNCOs without patrol duty experience to render at least
2,000 man hours (based on the Patrol Log) of patrol duties before
being considered for other assignments within the Police Station/
Sub-Station/Precinct. (Police Patrol Operations Manual 2013)
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact with at least two (2) people living in the locality and
to record information in the journal with accompanying photos if there is any.
2. Assign PTs in Standing Duty (Police Outpost) together with the regular Police
Officer. The PTs must observe the following:
c. Conduct situation report every hour to the SOC thru radio, if available, or
text to include inspection
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break.
5. Require the PTs to list the names of high profile personality living in the
community. i.e. mayor, vice mayor, senator, etc.
DAY : 15
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
T.O. #1 : Define the terms Foot Patrol, Police Presence and Standing Duty;
and
Not Completed
5:00 6:00
PM PM As appropriate
Reason(s):
Not Completed
7:00 9:00
PM PM As appropriate
Reason(s):
FORMATION
Attendance Sheet Completed
Roll Call Formation/
Defects Noted Attendance before Not Completed
9:00 9:30
Time for All Personnel
PM PM As appropriate
to Sleep (TAPS)
Issue Delinquency Reason(s):
Report
Common Terms
2. Police Presence – pertains not only to the physical presence of police officers
in a designated area performing their assigned duties but also the sense or
perception of being safe felt by the community that the police is there ready
to provide service when needed. It can be summarized in an acronym “SAFE”
that is the police is Seen, Admired, Felt and Experienced
Types of Patrol
Types of Patrol are the means used under the conditions that provide the most
effective utilization of available personnel, logistics and funds to render police presence,
assistance and response.
2. Sky Patrol. The PNP Air Unit primarily uses aircraft to provide aerial support
to police units on the ground through air surveillance or spotting during
pursuit operations against criminals.
3. Waterborne Patrol. Watercrafts are used for law enforcement, search, rescue,
and security operations in municipal waters and inland waterways.
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact with at least two (2) people living in the locality and
to record information in the Journal notebook with accompanying photos if
any.
2. Assign PTs in Standing Duty (Police Outpost) together with the regular Police
Officer. The PTs must observe the following:
c. Conduct Situation Report every hour to the SOC thru radio, if available,
or text to include inspection
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break.
5. Require the PTs to conduct Police Presence in schools and record to the
journal with photos.
FTO’s Note: Distribute a copy of DO’s and DONT’s FOR TMR PATROL to the PTs.
3. Always be alert and ready to render police assistance to the public; and
8. Establish contact with the security guards and mobilize force multipliers in
the conduct of patrol;
11. When suspects escape, immediately inform the SOC as to the identity,
composition, armaments, vehicles and the direction of escape;
12. During bomb threats, call EOD for back up and never attempt to move the
suspicious object and secure the area within a minimum of 100 meters
radius;
13. Do not use firearms or warning shot, instead use whistle or megaphone in
warning criminals;
14. Leave their post only on actual rendering of police assistance and other
personal necessity;
20. Shall conduct bank and establishment visits in the designated PIPS area,
distribute flyers on crime prevention tips and establish good rapport with the
people;
21. Shall observe precautionary measures and personal safety while on patrol;
DAY : 16
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
T.O. #1 : Define the terms Mobile Patrol and Patrol Standby Points; and
PRACTICAL
oPractical
Exercises
EXERCISE
8:00 12:00 Mobile patrol oField Immersion
AM NN Not Completed
oPresentation /
Discussion
oPractical
Exercises
oField Immersion
Availability of Lunch LUNCH BREAK
Completed
Mess Kits Prayer before meal
Venue for Lunch Not Completed
12:00 1:00 As appropriate
NN PM Reason(s):
FORMATION
Attendance Sheet Completed
Roll Call Formation/
Defects Noted Attendance before Not Completed
9:00 9:30 Time for All Personnel
PM PM As appropriate
to Sleep (TAPS)
Issue Delinquency Reason(s):
Report
Module II
TRAINING MANUSCRIPT
MOBILE PATROL, PATROL STANDBY POINTS
Common Terms
1. Mobile Patrol – is another form of patrol conducted through the use of land-
based conveyances such as: police bicycles, motorcycles; motor vehicles, or
horses.
2. Patrol Standby Points – are the designated locations or vantage points outside
the Police Station where the Patrol Officers stop for maximum presence or
jump-off points for police assistance or response.
a. Bike Patrol. Bicycles are used to enable the police to patrol remote streets
and narrow pathways including beaches and parks. Compared with foot
patrol, the bicycle patrol provides speed, mobility, and flexibility. Moreover,
the use of the bicycle for patrol provides alternative means of saving fuel
and promoting physical fitness among the Patrol Officers.
b. Mobile Patrol. Marked police patrol car/jeep or utility vehicle equipped with
two (2)-way radio, blinkers and siren are used for covering a wider area
and carrying equipment and personnel. This method of patrol enables
quick response to calls for police assistance, and provides the Patrol
Officers protection from criminals and inclement weather.
d. Mounted Patrol. Horses are primarily used for patrolling areas with rough
terrain that are inaccessible by mobile patrol.
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact with at least two (2) people living in the locality and
to record information in the journal with accompanying photos, if there is any.
2. Advise the PTs to conduct mobile patrol using Personal MC (Note: only PTs
who have updated license and MC registration can engage in mobile patrol).
c. Radio conversation;
4. Ask the Police Trainees regarding the lesson and activity for the day during
noon break.
3. Direct the PTs to perform based on their assigned tasks from the given scenario.
ANSWERS
1. .
2. .
“?
“?
3. .
4. .
“Patrolling is part of normal police procedures to prevent crime and ensure
public safety.”
“Thank you sir/mam, for bearing with us and for the slight inconvenience.
Have a safe trip.”
Note: One Police Officer will approach the person and conduct verification
while his partner/buddy will serve as area security.
“We are vanishing from the earth, yet I cannot think we are useless or else Usen would not have created us. He
created all tribes of men and certainly had a righteous purpose in creating each.”
— Geronimo
TRAINING PLAN
MODULE II : PATROL
DAY : 17
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
Not Completed
5:00 6:00
PM PM As appropriate
Reason(s):
Not Completed
7:00 9:00
PM PM As appropriate
Reason(s):
Patrol Competencies
FTO’s Note: Advise the PTs to always take note of incidents or observation during
tour of duty. In this manner, they will be able to improve their written
communication skills.
3. Basic First Aid Skills – as first responders, patrol personnel will experience
medical emergencies such as road accidents and death, thus it is necessary
that they are knowledgeable in some extent to provide first aid services to save
lives.
4. Basic Intelligence and Investigative Knowledge – as keen observers in
the environment, Patrol Personnel should be able to extract and collect
relevant information for evaluation as intelligence data for the use of the
Station and its operating units. Similarly, as first responders they must be
able to collect information which are vital to the investigation of the case. (5W
and 1H)
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact with at least two (2) people living in the locality and
to record information in the journal with accompanying photos if there is any.
2. Advise the PTs to conduct mobile patrol using Personal MC (Note: *only PTs
who have updated license and MC registration can engage in mobile patrol).
c. Radio conversation;
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break.
ANSWERS
1.
2. f.
3. .
4. .
5. .
6. .
7. In case the victim is injured, provide first aid if knowledgeable or bring the
victim to the nearest hospital.
FTO’s Note: Distribute a copy of the DO’s and DONT’s FOR MOBILE PATROL
to the PTs.
5. Take note of all defects such as falling debris, traffic, flooding, open manhole,
hanging electric wirings/cables and others which can cause danger to the
public and report the same to SOC for appropriate action;
8. Establish contact with the security guards and other force multipliers while on
patrol;
11. When suspects escape, immediately inform the SOC as to the identity,
composition, armaments, vehicles and the direction of escape;
12. During bomb threats, call EOD for back up and never attempt to move the
suspicious object and secure the area within a minimum of 100-meter radius;
14. Shall be knowledgeable of all conditions, events and details of places in their
assigned PIPS area;
17. Ensure the cleanliness of your mobile car before turning it over to the
incoming duty officer;
18. Shall conduct bank and establishment visits in the designated PIPS area and
to distribute flyers on crime prevention tips and establish good rapport with
the people;
19. Maintain standard speed during normal patrol –not more than 30kph;
20. Turn-on blinkers during night time and poor visibility; and
21. Use sirens only during emergencies and hot pursuit operations.
“...it was better to believe in God and to be wrong than to believe that there was no God and to be right.”
— Foreli Kramarik
TRAINING PLAN
MODULE II : PATROL
DAY : 19
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
oPresentation /
Discussion
oPractical
Exercises
Not Completed
7:00 9:00
PM PM As appropriate
Reason(s):
Module II
TRAINING MANUSCRIPT
CRIME PREVENTIO N
Crime Prevention
Crime Prevention is one of the major functions of the police. It is the anticipation,
recognition and assessment of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or
reduce it.
Elements of Crime:
c. Patrolling the streets and other critical areas also enables the police to know
the people on an individual basis as well as the community in their
jurisdiction.
f. The patrollers are now accountable to their supervisors who in turn are
accountable to the community. It means that a patroller is accountable for
any crime that occurs in his assigned beat to his supervisor and the latter
is accountable to the residents of the locality of his jurisdiction.
FTO’s Note: You must first coordinate with the Station PCR regarding the availability
of Safety and Crime Prevention Tips which can be distributed by the
PTs during the conduct of patrol.
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact with at least two (2) people living in the locality and
to record information in the journal with accompanying photos, if there is any.
2. Advise the PTs to join the conduct of visibility patrol on-board the mobile car of
the PCP. The PTs must observe the following:
d. Periodical Report (every hour) to SOC the location and situation to include
the use of Radio Codes;
e. Travelling speed during patrol;
f. Courteous when dealing with the public; and
g. Proper positioning and time interval in the designated standby points.
3. Conduct inspection of the PTs in the field in the morning;
4. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson and activity for the day during noon break;
and
FTO’s Note: You must first coordinate with the PCP Commander or Chief, MPU to
include the PTs in the conduct of visibility patrol.
2. Direct the Police Trainees to write in their journal the possible preventive
measure.
ANSWERS
1. .
2. .
3. .
4. .
5. .
6. .
7. .
8. .
9. .
10..
11..
12..
13..
14..
“God is a man of His word, He assures us that we‟ll succeed in every task,
every assignment, every dream, every vision He gives us.
And always uses catchphrases for us to cling on during tough times.
„Be strong and courageous‟ (Joshua 1:6).”
— Euginia Herlihy
TRAINING PLAN
MODULE II : PATROL
DAY : 20
POLICE TRAINEE’S
REQUIREMENTS : PT’s prescribed uniform (Tamang
Bihis) PT’s Guide
Notebook/Tickler, Miranda Warning Card
Sheets of paper
TRAINING GOAL : The purpose of this block of instruction is to give the PTs
information on patrol operation, develop competencies
and learn the types of patrolling including basic or
commonly used radio codes. PTs will also be exposed
to the actual conduct of different patrols and its
challenges.
TRAINING OBJECTIVE : After this block of instruction, the PTs will be able to:
oPractical
Exercises
Availability of Meals COFFEE BREAK
Completed
Mess Kits Prayer before meal
Venue for Meals Not Completed
3:00 3:15
MN AM As appropriate
Reason(s):
Not Completed
9:00 10:00
PM PM As appropriate
Reason(s):
Supervision TAPS
Completed
10:00 4:00 of TAPS
PM AM Not Completed
Module II
TRAINING MANUSCRIPT
RADIO COMMUNICAT ION
INTRODUCTION
Station Operations Center (SOC) is the nerve center that links the components of
the Integrated Patrol System through different communication systems. It serves as
the command and control center of the station that provides direction to the operating
units in the ground.
2. The operator who wishes to contact any station in the system must first listen
long enough to the circuit before keying the transceiver.
3. Transmit the name of the station being called first, then the name of the
calling station for proper identification.
4. Wait for your call sign to be acknowledged. Normally, the dispatcher will
repeat your call sign and then say, “Go Ahead”.
5. Mobile cars when calling or being called by the base, must give their location
(10-20) at once.
6. Acknowledge a message properly, give the time, date and operator who
received the message; always be certain that the message received is
complete.
In answering radio call from the Base, the concerned Patrollers (mobile patrol,
TMR, foot patrol) being called shall give his/her exact location. Likewise, when a
Patroller is calling the Base, he/she must indicate his/her exact location.
MC 121 : Go Ahead Base … MC 121 along Marcos Highway cor Tayug St.
1. Obey the order/s of the base (dispatcher), regardless of his rank, for his
authority emanates from the commanders. The dispatcher should see to it
that the discipline of the members of the net is maintained at all times in order
to utilize communication facilities in full.
2. Do not shout into the microphone even though there is a great amount of
noise in the vicinity for it will cause distortion.
3. Think and know what you want to say, press the button firmly hesitating an
instant, then speak distinctly. Be brief and concise, be impersonal, do not
mumble, and do not talk too fast.
4. Speak in an even tone of voice. Do not let your voice trail off at the end of a
sentence.
8. Remember that in many cases someone must write down your transmission.
Therefore, the officer must remember to speak slowly and carefully.
9. Must transmit message slowly, distinctly at the rate of sixty (60) words per
minute.
10. Hold the microphone about two (2) inches away from the lips, approximately at
45 degrees, press the button firmly, then speak slowly and clearly in a normal
voice.
Radio Codes
A Alfa N November
B Bravo O Oscar
C Charlie P Papa
D Delta Q Quebec
E Echo R Romeo
F Foxtrot S Sierra
G Golf T Tango
H Hotel U Uniform
I India V Victory
J Juliet W Whiskey
K Kilo X Xray
L Lima Y Yankee
M Mike Z Zulu
FIELD IMMERSION
1. Require the PTs to interact with at least two (2) people living in the locality and
record information in the journal with accompanying photos if there is any.
2. Advise the PTs to join the conduct of visibility patrol on-board the mobile car of
the PCP during nighttime. The PTs must observe the following:
3. Conduct inspection of the PTs in the field. Ask the PTs regarding the lesson
and activity for the day.
4. Assign the PTs in the SOC for observation of radio communication procedure.
3. Direct the PTs to perform based on their assigned tasks from the given scenario.
ANSWERS
1.
.
2.
3. .
4. .
5. l.
6.
SOC.
7. l.
8. .
9. .