Green Lab:
Mixed (Cannabis / Alcohol) Impairment Detection Labs
Cannabis Impairment Detection
Cannabis Impairment Detection
Cannabis/ Alcohol Impairment
Detection
This training program is specifically designed to equip law enforcement officers with the necessary skills to differentiate between the signs and symptoms of impairment caused by cannabis, alcohol, or a combination of both.
Through our immersive mixed "Green Lab" experience, officers will have the opportunity to observe, evaluate, and practice field sobriety techniques on individuals who have consumed cannabis, alcohol, or both, providing them with firsthand knowledge essential for effectively building strong cases for court proceedings
Cannabis Impairment Detection
Cannabis Impairment Detection
Cannabis Impairment Detection
Cannabis Impairment Detection
This training is designed provide law enforcement officials and prosecutors with a comprehensive understanding of the signs and symptoms of cannabis impairment.
Our interactive "Green Lab" training program offers officers a hands-on experience, allowing them to directly observe, evaluate, and practice field sobriety techniques on our dosed volunteers who have consumed cannabis. This practical approach provides officers with valuable firsthand knowledge and skills to effectively identify and respond to instances of cannabis impairment in real-world scenarios.
In the News
Police learn to detect impairment while volunteers get stoned at Maine Public Safety Training iInstitute.
Police officers, sheriff’s deputies and game wardens, largely from Maine, were put to the test at a remote modern building that houses the offices of the nongovernmental, private, for-profit Maine Public Safety Training Institute near the Auburn-Lewiston Municipal Airport.
“They’re learning how to detect, investigate and document impairment,” institute Executive Director Andrea Thompson said.
Green Lab :Cannabis Impairment Detection Training
Maine Public Safety Training Institute's "Green Lab" Cannabis Impairment Detection Training: Shaping National Public Safety Standards
National Recognition and NDAA Publication
The groundbreaking nature of the "Green Lab" Cannabis Impairment Detection training program has not gone unnoticed. The National District Attorney Association (NDAA), a prestigious organization dedicated to advancing justice, has taken note of the Maine Public Safety Training Institues innovative approach and its potential to set national public safety standards.
Cannabis Impairment Detection Workbook
WMTW Channel 8 News
The "Green Lab" Cannabis Impairment Detection training is designed to enhance law enforcement officers' ability to detect and respond to impaired driving incidents involving cannabis.
Green Lab: Cannabis Impairment Detection Training
Our specialized Green Lab training extends beyond state borders.We have taught officer's from MA,FL, PA, NH, NY,VT,GA, and Nevada
MASSAchusetts Municipal Police Training Committee (MPTC)
MPTC Contracted with the Maine Public Safety Training Institutes
The MPTC contracted with the Maine Public Safety Training Institutes (MPSTI) Cannabis Impairment Detection “Green Lab” Program in an effort to teach Massachusetts law enforcement officers the signs and symptoms of cannabis impairment.
The staff at MPSTI was easy to work with and handled all aspects of the green lab including insurance, location, liability waivers, cannabis and volunteers. They were very accommodating and adjusted to every request we had. The training itself was incredible. Their staff are all trained and knowledgeable and able to answer any and all questions from the attendees.
This training far surpassed all expectations. I would highly recommend this company to anyone who needs to learn more about the effects of cannabis on the body. This training would be applicable to school personnel, bus drivers, insurance investigators, department of motor vehicle hearing officers, defense attorneys and prosecutors.
Andrea Nardone, Esq. Chief of Training
Green Lab: Cannabis Impairment Detection Training
THC Saliva Project
Looking for 21+ Volunteers who are current cannabis users to participate in a confidential research study on the effects cannabis