Instructor: Justin Hoffman

No image available Biography: Justin Hoffman is a Supervisory United States Probation Officer for the District of Kansas and has over twenty-six years of experience in law enforcement, corrections, security, and probation and parole. Justin serves as his agencies lead firearms and officer safety instructor and holds numerous certifications through the U.S. Courts and the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in the areas of firearms, officer response tactics, use of force, active threat response, and tactical medicine. Justin is a nationally registered Emergency Medical Technician and regularly conducts tactical medical training for first responders throughout the state. In addition, Justin serves as a part-time EMT for a small rural service and also works as an EMS lab assistant at a local community college. Justin holds a Master's Degree in Sociology from Wichita State University and is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and the Kansas Air National Guard.

Classes by this instructor


Fentanyl Safety, Decontamination, and Identification for Law Enforcement and First Responders

Fentanyl Safety, Decontamination, and Identification for Law Enforcement and First Responders
Over the past several years, law enforcement and first responders across the United States have seen an alarming increase in the availability of dangerous synthetic opioids in the communities we serve. A large percentage of these synthetic opioids are derivatives of the synthetic drug "fentanyl." Fentanyl is listed as a Schedule II prescription drug that mimics the effects of morphine in the human body, but at a much higher potency. In addition to its high potency, fentanyl is readily available and is often used as an "additive" to other controlled substances, leading to an alarming increase of overdose deaths and accidental exposures.
Tuesday, May 19, 2026, Zoom Facilitated Sessions

Scenario-Based Tactical Medical Applications

Scenario-Based Tactical Medical Applications
This course prepares law enforcement and first responders to provide immediate, life-saving medical care during active and high-risk incidents. Participants review essential tactical medical skills, use-of-force considerations, and officer liability, then apply those concepts through hands-on drills and realistic scenarios. The training emphasizes sound judgment, situational awareness, and effective documentation to improve survival outcomes and enhance safety for officers, responders, and civilians during critical incidents.
April 28-29, 2026, Hays KLETC Regional Site
May 27-28, 2026, Learning Center Classroom Bldg