Tuesday, May 7, 2013

Law Enforcement, is this a case of Excited Delirium?


Excited Delirium can be the most expensive
death for a city or municipality.

By Nick Ashton, Founder, CEO,
Tracometry Group of Companies.


An in-custody death is always tragic for both the family, officer and department.  They are preventable!

By using a restraint solution (http://mjmrestraints.com/) and a medic using a knock out spray, the subject is rendered harmless for medical reasons, so not to do harm to him or her self.


MJM Restraints created the most universal suspect restraints for vehicles and airlines.

Combative suspect restraint is a very sensitive subject to most law enforcement departments and airlines. 

How do you protect the citizens of your area or passengers on your aircraft and still have if safe for your Officers/ Air Crew/ Passengers and the Suspect, even when a suspect may not be cooperative?

MJM Restraints has over 13 years of actual law enforcement experience and testing put into the design of our Suspect Safety Sling.


Also excellent for securing unruly passengers on an aircraft.

See the videos on www.mjmrstraints.com
For more information contact our in-house experts 

ed@tracometry.com

Latest Story for KSL News:

Officer deploys stun gun during arrest; man later dies
By Geoff Liesik
May 6th, 2013 @ 5:28pm

VERNAL — Police are investigating the death of a man who died three days after an officer used a Taser to subdue and arrest him.

On April 30, officers were called to the Sage Motel, 54 W. Main in Vernal, after someone reported that a pickup truck was being burglarized in the parking lot, according to Assistant Vernal Police Chief Keith Campbell.

The officers found Jayson Leon Carmickle in the motel parking lot. A witness identified Carmickle as the person who was breaking into the truck and officers attempted to arrest him, Campbell said.

"Verbal commands were issued to the suspect and he refused to comply," the assistant chief said. "Attempts to physically restrain the suspect resulted in his resisting arrest and in him assaulting officers."

One officer used a Taser to subdue Carmickle, who was arrested and taken to the Uintah County Jail. He continued to be combative, Campbell said, so he was placed in a holding cell.

"Within minutes, it was discovered that Carmickle was unresponsive," Campbell said.

An ambulance was called to the jail, and Carmickle, 28, was taken to Ashley Regional Medical Center. He was later flown by medical helicopter to University Hospital, where he died May 2.

Authorities are awaiting the results of an autopsy to determine the cause of Carmickle's death.

A check of state court records shows Carmickle has prior convictions for assault by a prisoner, propelling a substance or object at a corrections officer, DUI and damaging a jail. His most recent conviction was a March 12 guilty plea in 8th District Court to a misdemeanor theft charge.




Geoff Liesik, Reporter/Eastern Utah Correspondent


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