What are the responsibilities and job description for the Law Enforcement Specialist position at Vanderbilt University?
Job Overview
Vanderbilt University is seeking a highly skilled Law Enforcement Specialist to join our team. As a Sergeant - Drug Detection Canine Handler, you will play a crucial role in maintaining law and order on campus. Your primary responsibility will be to handle our police canine unit, ensuring the safety of our community members and visitors.
About the Role
This is a dynamic position that requires a strong understanding of law enforcement procedures and protocols. You will be responsible for performing routine patrols, responding to emergency calls, and providing support to other officers as needed. In addition, you will train new police officers and evaluate their performance according to the Field Training Program standards.
Key Responsibilities
Requirements
To be considered for this position, you must have a high school education or GED equivalent. A valid driver's license and satisfactory driving record are also required. Furthermore, you must be certified as a detection canine handler through either the United States Police Canine Association (USPCA) or the North American Police Work Dog Association (NAPWDA). Additionally, completion of the initial dog handler course under the direction of a USPCA-certified trainer is essential. Finally, you must obtain membership in a nationally recognized drug suppression organization and pass yearly certification exams.
Vanderbilt University is seeking a highly skilled Law Enforcement Specialist to join our team. As a Sergeant - Drug Detection Canine Handler, you will play a crucial role in maintaining law and order on campus. Your primary responsibility will be to handle our police canine unit, ensuring the safety of our community members and visitors.
About the Role
This is a dynamic position that requires a strong understanding of law enforcement procedures and protocols. You will be responsible for performing routine patrols, responding to emergency calls, and providing support to other officers as needed. In addition, you will train new police officers and evaluate their performance according to the Field Training Program standards.
Key Responsibilities
- Perform direct field supervision of police, master police, and security officers in routine patrol, directed patrol, community policing, and special event activities.
- Review and assist officers with incident reports, accident reports, and other daily reports to ensure accuracy.
- Prepare and submit routine and special reports as necessary.
- Train new police officers and evaluate their performance according to the Field Training Program standards.
Requirements
To be considered for this position, you must have a high school education or GED equivalent. A valid driver's license and satisfactory driving record are also required. Furthermore, you must be certified as a detection canine handler through either the United States Police Canine Association (USPCA) or the North American Police Work Dog Association (NAPWDA). Additionally, completion of the initial dog handler course under the direction of a USPCA-certified trainer is essential. Finally, you must obtain membership in a nationally recognized drug suppression organization and pass yearly certification exams.