IPTM Pedestrian/Bicycle Crash Investigation - Level 1
The NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services and New York State Police are pleased to announce the availability of the following University of North Florida Institute of Police Technology and Management (IPTM) training courses:
IPTM Pedestrian/Bicycle Crash Investigation - Level 1
The course is a five-day training class scheduled for:
- Saratoga County: September 22-26, 2025
Pedestrian and bicycle crashes are one of the most frequent types of injurious crashes in urban areas. Because of their unique nature, special techniques are required to investigate and reconstruct these incidents. This course addresses the special dynamics involved in pedestrian and bicycle traffic crashes. From reaction times to victim injury analysis to environmental factors, you’ll learn to recognize and interpret the evidence and correlate it with the collision sequence.
Topics Include:
- Pedestrian crash problems
- Pedestrian impact dynamics
- Types of data: objective, subjective, and performance
- Collection of data
- Pedestrian conspicuity
- Reaction time/human factors
- Reconstruction techniques
- Bicycle collision analysis
- Hit and run investigation techniques
Prerequisite:
- Successful completion of IPTM At Scene Traffic Crash/Traffic Homicide Investigation Course, or
- NYS DCJS Intermediate Crash Management Course
There is no registration fee. Travel costs including meals, hotels, and transportation will not be included.
To register for IPTM Pedestrian/Bicycle Crash Investigation Level 1 please click here or follow this link: https://www.surveygizmo.com/s3/8352229/IPTM-Pedestrian-Bicycle-Crash-Investigation-Course-Level-1-Saratoga-County
Seating is limited. Therefore, you must receive a confirmation of attendance. Please complete the course application and have it sent no later than three weeks before the start of the course
Directions to the training site and additional course information will be included in your confirmation notice. If you have any questions about the training, please contact Bert Bouchey, Public Safety Program Specialist 2, via e-mail at [email protected].