SharePolice & Fire
Minnesotans benefit from the emergency services delivered by cities. Sometimes fire and police services are provided directly to residents, other times cities may collaborate with one another or a county for emergency services. Each of these services, though, presents a unique set of management and liability issues. The League of Minnesota Cities Insurance Trust (LMCIT) has developed materials and training to help members navigate these issues. More information, and materials, are available in this section of the web site.
PATROL delivers web-based POST credits
PATROL - Police Accredited TRaining OnLine - delivers up to 12 POST credits each year via web-enabled, computer-based learning for peace officers. Topics include consent searches, use of deadly force, liability issues in pursuit and emergency response, and much more.
Learn more about PATROL at www.nexportcampus.com/PATROL
Read more about Police Department Management and Liability Issues
Fire Department Management and Liability Issues
A self-contained training kit is available on fire department management and liability issues. Topics covered in the 40-minute DVD include NFPA and response-time standards, fire relief associations and fire department checkbooks, alcohol response policies, alcohol sales for fundraising, sexual harassment prevention, physical fitness testing, and mutual aid. Handouts are included. The program was developed by LMCIT with the Minnesota State Fire Department Association, Minnesota State Fire Chiefs Association and the Minnesota Professional Fire Fighters Association.
Contact Laura Honeck, LMCIT Program Assistant
Read more about Fire Department Management and Liability Issues
Your LMC Resource
Minnesota cities often look for more effective and efficient ways to deliver services to citizens, and LMCIT provides a number of coverages, informational resources, and staff to assist members with these agreements.
Spotlight: Bloodborne Pathogens
Bloodborne pathogens are microorganisms that are present in human blood that can cause disease in humans. Learn about the transmission of these pathogens, precautions officers and others can take to prevent exposure, infectious materials, personal protective equipment and more. This information originally was developed for PATROL, Police Accredited TRaining OnLine.