PrintShare
Export citation
Text size Increase font sizeDecrease font size
Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement

iconEncyclopedia

Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement

Larry E. Sullivan & Marie Simonetti Rosen & Dorthy Moses Schulz & M. R. Haberfeld

Pub. date: 2004 | Online Pub. Date: September 15, 2007 | DOI: 10.4135/9781412952415 | Print ISBN: 9780761926498 | Online ISBN: 9781412952415| Publisher:SAGE Publications, Inc.

About this encyclopedia
  •  
Text size

National Academy, Federal Bureau of Investigation

Stephen E. Ruegger

Since its inception in 1935, the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National Academy (FBINA) has provided advanced law enforcement training to police officers from around the world. The National Academy, wellknown throughout policing by the acronym FBINA, strives to improve professionalism, knowledge, and leadership training for law enforcement officers not only in the United States, but from foreign countries as well. The NA offers coursework to about 1,000 students annually through four training sessions each year on site at the FBI Training Facility in Quantico, Virginia. More than 36,000 officers, including 2,300 international officers representing 149 countries, are FBINA graduates. Although the FBINA includes physical and skills training such as firearms proficiency in its coursework, it is best known for its academic and administrative courses that provide leadership and specialized technique training on a wide range of topics and that are recognized for credit by a number of undergraduate and ...

Users without subscription are not able to see the full content on this title. Please, subscribe or login to access all content on this website.