Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Presented by
The Public/Private Liaison Committee
of the
ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE
~ AGENDA ~
8 AM Registration
9 AM – 12:30 PM Program: An excellent panel of speakers will discuss issues facing organizations challenged
with protecting their employees
Topics include: Legal Liabilities, Workplace violence recognition and prevention, and an
Overview of Criminal History checks for non-criminal justice entities.
SEMINAR REGISTRATION 72 HR. CANCELLATION POLICY: No refunds will be made for cancellations received after October 20, 2009.
INTERACTION 2009
Presented by
The Public/Private Liaison Committee
of the
ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE
Mr. Reid is the Executive Officer of the Illinois State Police, Bureau of Identification. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree in business
management from Eastern Illinois University and later attended Sangomon State University’s Public Administration Masters Degree program in
Springfield, Illinois. Mr. Reid began his career with the Illinois State Police as a Crime Studies Field Analyst and later worked as a Police
Consultant before being assigned to the Bureau of Identification. Mr. Reid is the administrator of the bureau’s Criminal History Record
Information (CHRI) program. Among his many duties, Mr. Reid is responsible for developing policies and procedures governing the collection,
maintenance and dissemination of Illinois criminal history record information. In addition, Mr. Reid works closely with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation regarding non-criminal justice access to national criminal history record information.
Steve Romano, Senior Advisor, Crisis Management and Negotiations, Center for Personal Protection and Safety
Mr. Romano spent the last 20 years of his law enforcement career at the FBI, where he was most recently Chief of the Crisis Negotiation Unit in
the Critical Incident Response Group. In this role he led more than 400 trained crisis negotiators in 56 field offices and was responsible for the
overall operational, instructional, research, budget, and personnel oversight.
During his career with the FBI, Mr. Romano was an active negotiator operationally involved in either a key leadership or advisory role in
numerous hostage, barricade and kidnap incidents. He also managed numerous international kidnap negotiations and was deployed to India and
Ecuador.
While at the FBI, Mr. Romano sharpened his training skills by planning, evaluating, and participating in a wide range of national and
international crisis management field training exercises. In addition, he revised the FBI National Crisis Negotiation Course and published a
number of crisis negotiation articles. He has been featured in several productions on negotiations for Discovery, TLC, and the History Channel.