Instructor: Paul Kimble

No image available Biography:

Sgt.Paul Kimble is a 27 year veteran of the Wichita Police Department and currently is a field services overnight patrol sergeant. Since 2014, he has been a domestic violence and sexual assault trainer working with the GTEAP (Grants to Encourage Arrest and Prosecution) and now ICJR (Improving Criminal Justice Response) Grant through the Kansas Governor's Grants Office. Sgt. Kimble most recently attended the 4 day Advanced Strangulation Course as well as the 3 day Masters Course on Strangulation, sponsored by the Strangulation Institute in San Diego. He also completed the 5 day Introduction and Practical Application of the Forensic Experiential Trauma Interview (FETI) in January 2019.


Classes by this instructor


"Look What You Made Me Do": Best Practices in the Investigation and Prosecution of Domestic Violence Cases

This three-day course is for law enforcement and prosecutors who want to improve and increase their expertise and knowledge in the investigation and prosecution of domestic violence cases. The interactive, scenario-based class will focus on trauma-informed responses, barriers for prosecution and law enforcement, report writing and search warrants, charging cases, trial strategies, utilizing expert witnesses, forensic nursing and advocacy; attendee self-care, and many other topics. Attendees will work "real" cases from the initial 911 call through the prosecution phase. We strongly encourage law enforcement and prosecutors from the same jurisdiction to attend this class together. At the end of the course, attendees will have a greater understanding of the elements needed for a prosecutable and winnable case.
March 29-31, 2027, KLETC Integrity Auditorium

Dangers of Non-Fatal Strangulation in Domestic Violence Cases

Dangers of Non-Fatal Strangulation in Domestic Violence Cases
Non-fatal strangulation is an indicator of lethality in domestic and sexual violence cases that can at times be overlooked. In this interactive class, learn to recognize the signs and symptoms of strangulation as well as how to ask "the right questions" that will take into consideration how trauma may affect the victim's response.
Thursday, November 5, 2026, Dodge City KLETC Regional Site
Monday, March 15, 2027, Haysville Community Building