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Behind the tape : life on the police frontline / Lance Burdett with Nicola McCloy.

Nā: Kaituhi: Momo rauemi: TextTextWhakaahuatanga: viii, 248 pages ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9781877505607
  • 1877505609
Ngā marau: LOC classification:
  • HV7911.B87 A3 2016
Contents:
Foreword / Duane Kale -- Prologue -- 1. The Wild West -- 2. Big city cop -- 3. Life and death -- 4. Talking them down -- 5. System down -- 6. Murder, manslaughter and the media -- 7. Words, not weapons -- 8. All in a day's work -- 9. Getting global -- 10. Terror comes to town -- 11. Stage of siege -- 12. Off to prison -- 13. Not much cop. Appendix 1: Stress in the workplace -- Appendix 2: All about murder -- Appendix 3: Suicide and crisis intervention -- Appendix 4: Communicating in tough situations.
Summary: New Zealand's top police crisis negotiator reveals the everyday drama of being a cop: the lives saved, the lives lost, and the extreme pressure to perform in tough and confronting circumstances. Lance Burdett was in the police force for 22 years, in a variety of high-level roles: head of the negotiation team; running the 111 call centre; intelligence management; protection squad; and emergency responders. He worked on some of New Zealand's best-known cases, such as the Jan Molenaar case, where Lance was flown in to head the negotiation team, and the George Baker prison hostage negotiation with the man who murdered Liam Ashley. His daily police life included frequent suicide interventions in high-profile cases, which were common call-outs for the negotiation team. Lance talks about the different negotiation styles and challenges these cases demanded. He was involved in Australia/New Zealand anti-terrorism training, and played the role of terrorist over several days on-site. His story shows how quickly you can become indoctrinated and 'hate' your 'enemies'. Lance also underwent FBI training in Washington where he found that New Zealand's negotiation skills held up well. Behind the Tape tells what it's really like to be a cop: the fear, the excitement, the stress, the everyday drama, the skills developed, the lives saved, the lives lost. It's gritty, tough and confronting...
Ngā tūtohu mai i tēnei whare pukapuka: Kāore he tūtohu i tēnei whare pukapuka mō tēnei taitara. Takiuru ki te tāpiri tūtohu.
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Nonfiction Ōpunakē LibraryPlus Nonfiction Nonfiction 92 BURD (Tirotirohia te whatanga(Opens below)) Wātea i2156959
Nonfiction Stratford Nonfiction Nonfiction 363.2 BUR (Tirotirohia te whatanga(Opens below)) Wātea A00780612
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"Gripping, real-life stories from New Zealand's top police crisis negotiator"--Cover.

Includes bibliographical references.

Foreword / Duane Kale -- Prologue -- 1. The Wild West -- 2. Big city cop -- 3. Life and death -- 4. Talking them down -- 5. System down -- 6. Murder, manslaughter and the media -- 7. Words, not weapons -- 8. All in a day's work -- 9. Getting global -- 10. Terror comes to town -- 11. Stage of siege -- 12. Off to prison -- 13. Not much cop.
Appendix 1: Stress in the workplace -- Appendix 2: All about murder -- Appendix 3: Suicide and crisis intervention -- Appendix 4: Communicating in tough situations.

New Zealand's top police crisis negotiator reveals the everyday drama of being a cop: the lives saved, the lives lost, and the extreme pressure to perform in tough and confronting circumstances. Lance Burdett was in the police force for 22 years, in a variety of high-level roles: head of the negotiation team; running the 111 call centre; intelligence management; protection squad; and emergency responders. He worked on some of New Zealand's best-known cases, such as the Jan Molenaar case, where Lance was flown in to head the negotiation team, and the George Baker prison hostage negotiation with the man who murdered Liam Ashley. His daily police life included frequent suicide interventions in high-profile cases, which were common call-outs for the negotiation team. Lance talks about the different negotiation styles and challenges these cases demanded. He was involved in Australia/New Zealand anti-terrorism training, and played the role of terrorist over several days on-site. His story shows how quickly you can become indoctrinated and 'hate' your 'enemies'. Lance also underwent FBI training in Washington where he found that New Zealand's negotiation skills held up well. Behind the Tape tells what it's really like to be a cop: the fear, the excitement, the stress, the everyday drama, the skills developed, the lives saved, the lives lost. It's gritty, tough and confronting...

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