Select List of Clients

International Clients

Toronto Police Service, Ontario, Canada

Vancouver Transit Police Service, British Columbia, Canada

U. S. Federal Clients

U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (Since 2009 providing training, technical assistance, including assistance to law enforcement agencies at the risk for pattern and practice and materials development to support the Fair and Impartial Policing Training Program)

U.S. Forest Service

State Agencies

California Department of Justice

Idaho Law Enforcement Academy, Boise

Institute for Municipal and Regional Policy at Central Connecticut University, Hartford (CT)

Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center

Kansas Regional Police Academy

Massachusetts State Police Academy, New Braintree

Missouri Command College

Rhode Island Law Enforcement Training Academy, Providence

South Carolina Department of Public Safety

Utah Chiefs of Police

Washington State Criminal Justice Academy (FIP Infusion in Academy Curriculum)

Wisconsin Office of Justice Assistance, Madison

Local Agencies

Albuquerque (NM) Police Department

Athens-Clarke County (GA) Police Department

Baltimore (MD) Police Department

Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART, CA) Police Department

Berkeley (CA) Police Department

Chapel Hill (NC) Police Department

Charleston (NC) Police Department

Clearwater (FL) Police Department

Concord (NC) Police Department

Costa Mesa (CA) Police Department

Detroit (MI) Police Department

Durham (NC) Police Department

Elgin (IL) Police Department

Fayetteville, North Carolina Police Department

Greensboro (NC) Police Department

Greenville (SC) Police Department

Henrico County (VA) Police Department

Kalamazoo (MI) Police Department

La Crosse (WI) Police Department

Las Vegas (NV) Metropolitan Police Department

Madison (WI) Police Department

Maple Grove (MN) Police Department

Milwaukee (WI) Police Department (Training and FIP Infusion in Academy Curriculum)

Minneapolis (MN) Police Department

New York City (NY) Police Department

Norwalk (CT) Police Department

Palo Alto (CA) Police Department

Palm Beach County (FL) Police Department

Piedmont (CA) Police Department

Prince William County (VA) Police Department

Richmond (CA) Police Department

Richmond (VA) Police Department

Sanford (FL) Police Department

San Francisco (CA) Office of Citizen Complaints

St. Louis County (MO) PD

Tampa (FL) Police Department

Tucson (AZ) Police Department

University of California Berkeley (CA) Police Department

Virginia Beach (VA) Police Department

Wichita Police (KS) Department

Universities

Coastal Caroline University of Public Safety

University of North Carolina Campus Police

Furman University Police Department

Central State University – Institute for Municipal & Regional Police

University of Chicago Police Department

Armstrong State University Police Department

Elon University

University of Central Florida

Valparaiso University Police Department

Davidson College Police Department

Wake Forest University

Western Technical College

Vanderbilt University

University of Dayton

Washburn University Police Department

University of Connecticut

University of Maryland

Villanova University

University of Florida

University of California Santa Barbara

Amarillo College

Lehigh University

Implicit Bias Training Impact: What Class Participants Are Saying

Overwhelmingly training participants have reported that the training has changed their perspectives and that the training had practical application to their day-to-day work, and overall implicit bias training had a positive impact. Participant feedback on the exercises and videos range from “great” to “awesome.” As one participant who was returning to the job after being off for several years wrote, “I had [been impacted by stereotypes/biases] as an officer but did not know it until now. I could have used you guys back in 1995!”

Our PATROL & RECRUIT attendees:

  • “I am going to work in a very diverse environment and feel this training has helped me learn how to attempt to be unbiased towards situations I may encounter.” 
  • “I will go into each situation with this training in the back of my head.” 
  • “We were told we were going to ‘racial profiling’ class all day and, to be honest, that already put me off–thinking it was going to be the same stuff we always get. I was very, very surprised and happy to receive this training today.” 
  • “I learned what ‘implicit bias’ means and understand its effects on me, decisions I make and community perceptions of officers.” 
  • “Well presented. Most relevant discussions on topic of race relations I have heard in 14 years.” 

Our FIRST-LINE SUPERVISOR attendees:

  • “I will better recognize bias and be able to address it with officers.” 
  • “Examples presented made me reflect on my personal behavior as well as behavior of my subordinates.” 
  • “Helped me realize my own biases and will help me to better train those officers working under my supervision.” 
  • “One of the best classes of this type I have attended.” 
  • “Good information that I didn’t know and great knowledge gained to take back to the people under me.” 

Our MID-MANAGER attendees:

  • “The course provided a great deal of information on bias and was presented in a manner that made it easy to understand and apply.” 
  • “An outstanding class teaching about fair and impartial policing and biased policing. Included the science behind it.” 
  • “The strength of the course content and presentation were the examples of the results of studies that supported the concepts.” 
  • “Gave me some eye-opening information. I used to be able to say I wasn’t biased; I can no longer say that. However, this course has now given me the opportunity to have an open conversation about this topic.” 
  • “Presented in lay terms that was understandable.” 

Our COMMAND & COMMAND/COMMUNITY attendees:

  • “It was very interactive and made me think. The resources and facts/examples were amazing.” 
  • “Provided all views of a complex problem that will bring all sides to the table for worthy, meaningful conversations.” 
  • “I am leaving the class with a new perspective on my own views and beliefs. I have a new awareness of bias-based policing within my own agency. The presentation of scientific data provided me with a more convincing argument that supported the existence of unintentional, but widespread racial bias, which I was typically quick to dismiss.” 
  • “I obtained new ideas from the other students as well as from the instructor.” 
  • “Having law enforcement and community stakeholders in the room made for interactive and thought- provoking discussions.” 
  • “Discussions enabled community and law enforcement to appreciate each other’s views.” 

Our TRAINING-FOR-TRAINERS (TOT) attendees:

  • Excellent training—I cannot wait to present the material.” 
  • “Critical area of training for police. Use of scientific approach is great.” 
  • Excellent blend of lecture, facilitation, team teaching, group exercises, and teach-back.” 
  • “Excellent training! The teach-backs were critically important.” 
  • I came to this class against my will. My mind was quickly changed from ‘this class is a waste of time’ to‘why have I not had this class sooner in my 20 years of service?’ The instructors were great. I only hope I can communicate the importance of the class as well as they were able to.”