What that's all about is the different types of behaviours the member may deal with.
As the commissioner said, it's not expected that members provide a diagnosis. In fact, the situations our members face are extremely dynamic and sometimes very, very violent. It's not about prescribing what could or should happen; it's all about providing the members the tools, the understanding, and the experience so that they can perform their duties in a safe manner. What we've done at the divisional level is incorporate EMS personnel in some of our training, and we have incorporated some of the responses.
To get right to the point of whether they're trained in identifying acutely agitated people, whatever the definition of the day is for that, no: they train to behaviours.