All drills / Communications
Report writing after stress
Write a report right after a short stressful scenario, then compare it with the video or instructor notes.
- Goal
- Write accurate, complete reports even after a stressful event.
- Length
- 30 minutes
- For
- Law Enforcement
- Category
- Communications
- Level
- Foundation
- People
- Individual officers with an instructor.
What is inside
- 6 step-by-step instructions for running it
- 3 points on what good looks like
- 2 debrief questions
- Setup, equipment and safety notes
- A ready lesson plan: audience, standards it lines up with, objectives, lecture outline, scenario and final evaluation
- A sign-in roster your crew signs on their own phones (department plans)
Two drills are free every week. Pro and department plans open all 164. General training ideas only: your agency's protocols, policies and medical director come first. 24On is not accredited and does not approve hours.
More Communications drills
- Radio report reps
Communications · 10 min
Practice short transmissions: who you are calling, who you are, your message, then a read-back. Keep it under ten seconds.
- Initial radio report and 360
Communications · 25 min · Intermediate
Give the first-arriving radio report, walk the 360 and update your report with what you found.
- Ventilation coordination
Communications · 25 min · Intermediate
Practice timing horizontal or vertical ventilation with the attack crew by radio, so ventilation happens when the line is ready.
- Handoff report to the hospital
Communications · 20 min · Foundation
Give short, structured patient handoffs to a role-play nurse, with a read-back of key points.