MCSO recognizes deputies completing crisis intervention training

Published on

The Moore County Sheriff’s Office is recognizing deputies who have successfully completed Crisis Intervention Team training.

The program equips officers with skills to better serve the community during mental health crises. Deputies learn strategies that emphasize compassion, understanding and professionalism while responding to individuals in crisis.

CIT is a nationally recognized program that focuses on de-escalation and communication, giving law enforcement tools to improve interactions with people experiencing mental health struggles.

The sheriff’s office is encouraging the community to join in recognizing the deputies for their commitment to advancing this training.

Patrick Priest
Patrick Priest
A Moore County native who has spent more than 20 years telling stories across North Carolina and beyond. He’s worked with CNN, WRAL, and CBS 17, and now serves as a Video Journalist for ABC11. Patrick has a passion for breaking news and has earned multiple awards for his coverage. He’s also a certified NWS SKYWARN Storm Spotter and was among the first news videographers in the state to become an FAA-certified drone pilot.
Southern Pines
overcast clouds
83.7 ° F
84.3 °
83.7 °
65%
1mph
100%
Tue
84 °
Wed
88 °
Thu
95 °
Fri
97 °
Sat
92 °

latest stories

Two-vehicle crash on Highway 24/27 sends one person to hospital

One person was transported to the hospital following a two-vehicle crash Sunday night at...

Aberdeen police say wanted man led officers on chase before crash

A West Virginia man is facing multiple charges after Aberdeen police say he led...

Moore County Schools names Jennifer Purvis as next superintendent

Jennifer Purvis, a longtime Moore County educator who began her career in the district...