C.P.I.

Do you work in an acute mental health care setting or security services? Have you had to use medical restraints, such as rapid tranquilization for sedation or mechanical restraints with those in your care? Have you ever wondered if there is a safer, less intrusive alternative to manage disturbed or extremely violent behavior? You may be like many others who work with aggressive, violent, and dangerous clients. They have found successful alternatives to such restrictive emergency medical protocols.

CPI understands your concerns. We have been training human services professionals for nearly 30 years to manage challenging, aggressive, and potentially violent individuals. Our training strategies fall within a less restrictive, end of the “range of force” continuum that advances the Care, Welfare, Safety, and Security^SM of all stakeholders in caregiving facilities.

We also recognize the reality that some facilities use chemical or mechanical alternatives to manage short-term behaviors that approach the potentially more lethal end of this range. There may be a better way. Our trainings do not rely on pressure points, pain compliance, prone positions, or overpowering those in a moment of rage or state of excited delirium. Our trainings also do not rely on the use of intimidating tactics such as presenting a large number of staff as a show of force.

As you assess a reasonable and proportionate response, consider CPI training to minimize the risks of de-escalation and physical intervention. If medical or mechanical restraints are permitted and governed within your agency, we can equip you with more options to reduce the risk of injury to staff and those you serve. For a free publication about the dangers of restraint-related positional asphyxia, please keep reading.

Safety starts with understanding.

Fill out the form today and you will receive, at no charge, our eBook, Creating a Safe and Caring Hospital, which contains insightful tips and strategies you can share with your staff immediately to help promote a safe, caring and secure hospital.

You will also receive Risks of Restraints: Understanding Restraint Related Positional Asphyxia. In your job, there might be times when you are called upon to restrain individuals who have become dangerous to themselves or to others. This pamphlet will answer some common questions about physical restraints.