Which item corresponds to the 3-officer contact model?

Which item corresponds to the 3-officer contact model?

• A. Contact, Primary, and Secondary
• B. Lead, Support, and Observing
• C. Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary
• D. Contact, Patrol, and Arrest

Answer: (A)

In this three-officer contact model, duties are split among three roles: one officer makes the initial contact with the subject, the primary officer handles the main control and actions needed to secure the situation, and the secondary officer provides backup and observation to support safety and efficiency. The option that lists Contact, Primary, and Secondary fits these roles exactly, matching the standard terminology used for this model. The other options don’t align with the conventional three-role setup. Lead, Support, and Observing uses different terms that don’t map to the established contact-primary-secondary structure. Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary adds a fourth or less common term, which isn’t part of the standard three-officer model. Contact, Patrol, and Arrest introduces a patrol and an arrest role that aren’t part of the defined three-officer contact framework.

In this three-officer contact model, duties are split among three roles: one officer makes the initial contact with the subject, the primary officer handles the main control and actions needed to secure the situation, and the secondary officer provides backup and observation to support safety and efficiency. The option that lists Contact, Primary, and Secondary fits these roles exactly, matching the standard terminology used for this model.

The other options don’t align with the conventional three-role setup. Lead, Support, and Observing uses different terms that don’t map to the established contact-primary-secondary structure. Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary adds a fourth or less common term, which isn’t part of the standard three-officer model. Contact, Patrol, and Arrest introduces a patrol and an arrest role that aren’t part of the defined three-officer contact framework.