A handcuffed suspect should be considered a （戴上手铐嫌疑人应该考虑）.pdfVIP

PICORE INTERNATIONAL TRAINING BULLETIN: HANDCUFFING Standard Operating Procedures for Handcuffs and Handcuffing For your safety and protection as well as the suspect who is in custody, the following guidelines should be observed when performing handcuffing procedures. The following serves as a general guideline only. Frequent review and practice of these procedures will help to increase your safety and efficiency. Remember handcuffs are a temporary restraining device. They are not intended for long term immobilization. It is recommended that periodic checks be made of the subjects hands and wrists to ensure the restraint has not been tampered with and to avoid soft tissue or nerve damage. Handcuffs do not provide complete restraint. A handcuffed suspect should be considered a physical threat, not just a threat that he/she will steal property, but a physical threat to our clients. Once restrained the suspect should be kept under constant observation. A general search should be conducted from the rear of the suspect, to make sure there are no weapons. Have a member of the opposite gender with you at all times if the suspect in custody is of the opposite gender and always limit the search for only weapons. Handcuffs should be carried in such a manner that they are accessible and ready for immediate use. To protect the restraint and to prevent loss, carry your handcuffs in a covered case. The case should be placed where the handcuffs can be quickly retrieved. Store the handcuffs in the loaded position by pushing the single strand through the ratchet until the last click (the tip of the single strand will extend above the double strand). In