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June 28-30, 2023 | Fairbanks, AK
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June 28-30, 2023 | Fairbanks, AK
Discover proven investigative strategies and acquire the requisite skills to investigate and manage unresolved homicides and long-term missing children and adult cases in Alaskan Native Villages. Explore the roles and responsibilities of an unresolved case team when working these investigations. Gain insight into the dynamics of violent crime investigations, missing persons, homicides, and no-body homicide investigations. Understand how to identify services and resources in support of unresolved investigations. Best practices and lessons learned will be illustrated from a case study derived from a collection of real-world examples. This course is consistent with Best Practice recommendations published by the U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice.
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The deadline to register is June 16, 2023. Training Schedule: (Alaska Time) June 28 | 8:00 am - 5:00 pm June 29 | 8:00 am - 5:00 pm June 30 | 8:00 am - 1:00 pm This course will focus on the following topics: * Unresolved Case Teams * Case Selection, Organization and Management * Violent Crime Investigations, Missing Persons, Homicides, and No Body Homicide Investigations Specific to Indian Country * Unresolved Case Review and Analysis * Resources to assist in Unresolved Case Investigations
Upon completion of this training, you will: * Understand the roles and responsibilities of each unresolved case team member * Discover the dynamics of violent crime investigations, missing persons, homicides, and no-body homicide investigations and the unique factors associated with the cases in tribal communities. * Possess the requisite skills to investigate and manage complex unresolved missing child investigations * Understand how to identify and access services and resources in support of your unresolved case investigations
* Tribal, State, Local, and Federal Law Enforcement Officers Serving Tribal Communities * Investigators * Prosecutors * Court Personnel * Crime Scene Personnel * First Responders * Supervisors * Victim Support Services Professionals * Law Enforcement * Tribes/Tribal Partners
University of Alaska Fairbanks - CPC Police Academy 604 Barnette Street Fairbanks, AK 99701
There is NO FEE to attend this training; however, pre-registration is required. The deadline to register is June 16, 2023. Registrations will still be accepted after this date based on your qualifications to attend and if seats are still available. Tuition, student materials, and instructional costs are provided by the AMBER Alert Training & Technical Assistance Program. Approval to attend this training is subject to the approval of the host agency as well as your qualifications submitted on your registration.
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An introduction to Unresolved Missing Person Case Investigations will include a discussion on the definition of an Unresolved Case, Unresolved Cases in Alaskan Native Villages, and the scope of the problem regarding unresolved homicides and long‐term missing persons will be examined.
This module includes an overview of unresolved cases and why “Now” is the best time to work these cases. This includes an examination of the principal complicating factors in unresolved cases, particularly in Alaskan Native Villages, and how to define success when addressing long‐term missing and unresolved homicide cases.
Unresolved Case Teams can be formed and structured to effectively conduct long‐term missing persons and unresolved homicide investigations. Participants will review the Case Team structure and the ideal attributes and roles of specific team members in the creation and operation of Unresolved Case Teams in Alaskan Native Villages.
In this module of instruction, participants will discuss the key components of case selection and learn about case solvability factors to consider when screening and prioritizing unresolved cases in Alaskan Native Villages.
Proven and effective methods of managing the most complex and demanding unresolved cases will be explained in this module. More specifically, the instructor will offer course participants a framework on how to organize unresolved cases into readily identifiable components and explain the value of employing a computerized case management system to positively impact case solution rates.
An understanding of the victim risk assessment, missing persons categories and the missing persons investigative processes is essential in unresolved missing persons investigations. Throughout this module, participants will review various missing persons categories and discuss factors that aid in identifying incidents that fit in specific categories. Specific investigative steps pertaining to high risk missing persons categories such as missing children, will also be thoroughly reviewed.
In this module of instruction, participants will review specific factors used in the assessment process to determine if a missing person investigation may be a “No Body Homicide” case. In addition, a discussion on investigative action required to structure a prosecutable “No Body Homicide” case will be examined. Case examples will be utilized to illustrate how to conduct a “No Body Homicide” assessment and investigation.
Behavior of the offender and the victim is an element of all violent crime investigations. In this module, an analysis of common offender behaviors displayed in homicides will be provided. Case examples will be used to illustrate how this analysis may aid in furthering an unresolved case investigation.
Case organization and management provides a foundation for the review and analysis process. In this module, participants will discuss the process as formatted in a sample template. The instructors will guide the students through the template by using case examples.
The investigative plan involves the prioritization of leads and the strategic implementation of investigative steps. In this module of instruction, participants will focus on how to prioritize unresolved case leads and create an effective investigative plan.
Forensic technologies are advancing at a rapid pace. Understanding what is available and how to access these “new tools” drastically improves the chances of solving an unresolved case. This module will consist of a deeper examination of the newest technologies impacting unresolved case investigations.
Advances in forensics and technology has led to an increase in more robust databases that can benefit law enforcement investigations. There are two types of databases applicable to these investigations, comparative analysis databases and information/intelligence databases. In this module, we will discuss the benefits of using various databases and how to access those databases.
This module will address where to find specialized resources to assist and advance unresolved case investigations in Alaskan Native Villages. Course participants will learn where to find specialized resources; how to access them; and understand how to creatively apply them to advance the important work associated with unresolved case investigations.
In this module, participants will review the U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice recommended best practices in forming and operating an unresolved case team. At the end of this block of instruction, course participants will be able to identify specific best practices in the scope, design, implementation, and operation of an unresolved case team.
Final questions will be discussed. Required post‐course activities will be explained, including how course evaluations and certificates of attendance will be processed.
A hold has been placed on your account, which is preventing you from registering for this training. Please contact us at info@ncjtc.org or call us at 855-866-2582.
