Training Courses

Supervising & Redeveloping the Toxic Employee by PATC

Date & Time:
  • June 7, 2027 – June 8, 2027
Location:
Middleton, ID

Supervising & Redeveloping the Toxic Employee

Instructor: George Perez

Duration: 2 Days (16 PD Hours)

Cost: $400.00

Schedule Note: This is a 16-hour training program conducted from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM local time each day.

Course Overview

Law enforcement leaders across the nation recognize a critical reality: organizational culture significantly influences recruitment success, employee retention, team morale, operational performance, and community confidence. A single toxic employee, problematic supervisor, or protected underperformer can undermine team unity, damage leadership effectiveness, encourage valued staff departures, deter qualified applicants, and increase organizational risk. With agencies struggling to hire quality candidates and maintain experienced personnel, ignoring toxic behavior has evolved from a minor supervisory concern into a fundamental culture, staffing, and operational readiness challenge.

This training directly addresses the pressing leadership priorities facing contemporary police chiefs and sheriffs: enhancing organizational culture, minimizing misconduct liability, increasing supervisor effectiveness, maintaining staff morale, fostering cohesive teams, and establishing work environments where quality employees want to contribute and advance their careers.

Managing and rehabilitating problematic employees extends far beyond traditional disciplinary measures. It encompasses safeguarding your personnel, maintaining organizational integrity, enhancing retention rates, supporting recruitment initiatives, and establishing an agency where both accountability and mutual respect are fundamental values. Participants will gain practical tools to recognize problematic behavior patterns, respond with assurance, maintain thorough documentation, implement performance-focused remediation strategies, and make informed decisions that benefit both workforce development and organizational health.