Active Shooter Training That Doesn't Stop When an Officer Is Hit
In a real active-shooter response, the first officers in can be hit before the threat is stopped. Most training goes from entry tactics straight to tactical medicine and skips the part in between: fighting wounded long enough to win and get to care. Accuracy Under Fire (A.U.FIRE) trains that gap. On the instructor's command, wearable sleeves lock an arm or leg with muscle contraction (NMES), not electric shock, and hold it. The officer has to adapt in real time: cross-draw, one-handed reloads, moving to the threat, keeping eyes up on the threat instead of the injury. A.U.FIRE works with your existing force-on-force, marking cartridges, blank-fire and simulator programs.
How it works
The officer wears A.U.FIRE sleeves and runs your active-shooter scenario.
On the instructor's command, the sleeves lock an arm or leg with muscle contraction (NMES), not electric shock, and hold it.
The officer adapts in real time: cross-draw, one-handed reloads, moving to the threat with eyes up on the threat.
What officers learn
Focus under duress
One-handed manipulation
Situational awareness while wounded