Analysis of four different prone body positions on time to stand and sprint in males

Colin  Miller; Kristine J. Sanchez; Megan Thompson; Rob Marc Orr; Robert G. Lockie; Mark D. Stephenson; J. Jay Dawes

Analysis of four different prone body positions on time to stand and sprint in males

Colin Miller
, Kristine J. Sanchez
, Megan Thompson
, Rob Marc Orr
, Robert G. Lockie
, Mark D. Stephenson
, J. Jay Dawes

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Research › peer-review

5 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

• A career in law enforcement poses significant risks,
especially when attempting to arrest a noncompliant
offender (1, 2).

• The risks increase when an officer needs to control and
detain offenders by themselves, as doing so is a leading
cause of officer injury (3).

• These risks include an offender attempting to rise from an
instructed prone position to either evade arrest or to
physically engage with an officer.

• Further research is needed to know which of these prone
positions gives an officer the greatest advantage to these
risks.

Original language	English
Pages	1-1
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - Jul 2025
Event	National Strength and Conditioning Association National Conference - Kansas City, United States Duration: 16 Jul 2025 → 19 Jul 2025 https://nsca2025.eventscribe.net/

Conference

Conference	National Strength and Conditioning Association National Conference
Abbreviated title	NSCA NATCON
Country/Territory	United States
City	Kansas City
Period	16/07/25 → 19/07/25
Internet address	https://nsca2025.eventscribe.net/

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

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Analysis of four different prone body positions on time to stand and sprint in malesFinal published version, 553 KBLicence: Free to read

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Cite this

@conference{4215acdfa7c0482ca2b5a06b4c06eb09,

title = "Analysis of four different prone body positions on time to stand and sprint in males",

abstract = "• A career in law enforcement poses significant risks, especially when attempting to arrest a noncompliant offender (1, 2). • The risks increase when an officer needs to control and detain offenders by themselves, as doing so is a leading cause of officer injury (3). • These risks include an offender attempting to rise from an instructed prone position to either evade arrest or to physically engage with an officer. • Further research is needed to know which of these prone positions gives an officer the greatest advantage to these risks.",

author = "Colin Miller and Sanchez, \{Kristine J.\} and Megan Thompson and Orr, \{Rob Marc\} and Lockie, \{Robert G.\} and Stephenson, \{Mark D.\} and \{Jay Dawes\}, J.",

year = "2025",

month = jul,

language = "English",

pages = "1--1",

note = "National Strength and Conditioning Association National Conference, NSCA NATCON ; Conference date: 16-07-2025 Through 19-07-2025",

url = "https://nsca2025.eventscribe.net/",

}

Analysis of four different prone body positions on time to stand and sprint in males. / Miller, Colin ; Sanchez, Kristine J.; Thompson, Megan et al.
2025. 1-1 Poster session presented at National Strength and Conditioning Association National Conference, Kansas City, Montana, United States.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Research › peer-review

TY - CONF

T1 - Analysis of four different prone body positions on time to stand and sprint in males

AU - Miller, Colin

AU - Sanchez, Kristine J.

AU - Thompson, Megan

AU - Orr, Rob Marc

AU - Lockie, Robert G.

AU - Stephenson, Mark D.

AU - Jay Dawes, J.

PY - 2025/7

Y1 - 2025/7

N2 - • A career in law enforcement poses significant risks, especially when attempting to arrest a noncompliant offender (1, 2). • The risks increase when an officer needs to control and detain offenders by themselves, as doing so is a leading cause of officer injury (3). • These risks include an offender attempting to rise from an instructed prone position to either evade arrest or to physically engage with an officer. • Further research is needed to know which of these prone positions gives an officer the greatest advantage to these risks.

AB - • A career in law enforcement poses significant risks, especially when attempting to arrest a noncompliant offender (1, 2). • The risks increase when an officer needs to control and detain offenders by themselves, as doing so is a leading cause of officer injury (3). • These risks include an offender attempting to rise from an instructed prone position to either evade arrest or to physically engage with an officer. • Further research is needed to know which of these prone positions gives an officer the greatest advantage to these risks.

M3 - Poster

SP - 1

EP - 1

T2 - National Strength and Conditioning Association National Conference

Y2 - 16 July 2025 through 19 July 2025

ER -

Analysis of four different prone body positions on time to stand and sprint in males

Abstract

Conference

UN SDGs

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