Active shooters are a growing threat to public safety. To manage this threat effectively, immediate intervention is crucial. It is incumbent upon the first officers on the scene to contain and stop the threat. The high density environment is one of the most challenging in which an officer can be called upon to operate. Unknown structures, crowded lines of fire, panic-stricken bystanders, and the possibility of suspects hiding within make it a complex task. Standard tactics used with barricaded suspects have failed when applied against heavily armed individuals bent on self-destruction. Responding to an active shooter requires specific preparation and advanced firearm training. The Safe Selective Shooter program was developed to fulfill this need.

Through the use of innovative live fire training methods and advanced training scenarios, we prepare law enforcement personnel to quickly and safely stop an active shooter. Advanced handgun marksmanship skills such as shooting on the move, rapid acquisition of moving targets and crowd penetration are covered in depth.

Combined with the Flash Recognition course (LTL5), this program provides the most comprehensive training of its kind.

You will learn:

DAY ONE - Tactical Preparation • Expedient incident orientation • Negligent discharge prevention • Friendly fire casualty avoidance • Shoot/no shoot decision making		Shoot Move & Weapon Transition (0.7MB) - WMV Format
• Expedient deployment and team formation • Field interrogation for real time intelligence • Threat recognition and weapons perception • Identification of hostile pretenders in a crowd

DAY TWO - Advanced Simulations (force-on-force)

• Officer down drill
• Movement and stealth
• Use of diversion concepts
• Approach and breaching tactics
• Weapons transition and retention
• Expedient search and arrest techniques
• Crowd penetration and clearing bystanders

DAY THREE - Advanced Shooting Skills (Live Fire)

• Selective shooting
• Shooting on the move
• Multiple and moving targets acquisition
• Barricade shooting and expedient use of cover
• Immediate threat concepts and target isolation
• Less than ideal and alternative shooting positions
• Dynamic room entries and room-extraction tactics