Designed to meet the needs of women when control methods and assault prevention methods are required. Principles and
strategies for effectively reducing the likelihood of assault through actual techniques of countering an attack are stressed in this program. Utilizing efficient and effective methods of subject control that do not rely on size and strength, PPCT has developed a training system that can be used by just about everyone who is interested in personal safety.
To examine survival-learning research in an effort to enhance survivability in combat situations.
To instruct a subject control system that is compatible with the effects of survival stress and allows women to easily and effectively control situations that arise.
To teach a subject control system based upon techniques that do not rely on size and strength and that can be easily learned and retained.
To refine student technique to the instructor level.
To teach instructional methods designed to enhance a student’s ability to learn survival techniques, increase his/her confidence level, and assist in the successful application of physical techniques.
This chapter examines survival stress research and provides students with information that will enhance their
survivability in combative situations and recommendations regarding issues related to critical incident management.
This chapter reviews instructional methods designed to enhance a student’s ability to learn survival techniques, increase is/her confidence level, and assist in the successful application of physical techniques. This chapter
introduces PPCT training protocols, certification procedures, course protocols, and classroom safety concerns.
This chapter examines the many variables associated with prevention psychology and explores the concept of the assailant as predator and the victim as prey. It reviews different personality types and identifies which type is more likely to become a victim. Other topics discussed include predatory actions of the assailant, developing a prevention mindset, and personal security steps that may prevent the student from becoming a victim.
This chapter is designed to help students learn to predict and avoid pending aggression by becoming aware of certain threat cues and reading potentially aggressive body language. It focuses on the three “Principles of Avoidance” and examines how awareness and distance control survival stress/fear.
This chapter examines a form of assaults referred to as “Passive Assaults”, which can be potentially dangerous if not managed quickly and correctly. It analyzes three techniques designed to control/manage them.
This chapter presents a system of defensive counterstrikes, composed of two blocks, two stunning techniques delivered with the back of the hand and the inside of the wrist, and two kicks targeting the lower leg, all designed to temporarily stun or disable an aggressor for 30 seconds or more and allow the student time to escape.
This chapter gives students the skills and knowledge necessary to disarm and aggressor when all other survival strategies have failed. It examines the issues a student needs to consider in preparing mentally and physically to disarm an assailant and presents the three basic steps in both the PPCT weapon disarming system: waiting for the subject to be distracted; developing a predetermined survival response; and maintaining psychological control of the assailant.
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Classes:
Tuesdays 7:00 - 8:30 pm
Saturdays 12:00 - 2:00 pm
Phone Number:
646-996-1551