John Morrison, who is now retired from the San Diego Police Department, suggests to trainers and administrators that they multiply and intensify training in less-than-lethal devices. This should involve having officers handle, hold, maneuver, and thoroughly acquaint themselves with the devices. This familiarization process can be done at line-ups, informal sessions, or in-service training. Trainers should provide videos of the use of the weapons. Line officers should know that command officers fully support the use of less-than-lethal devices while recognizing their need to hear from line officers who have used them effectively. Further, police agencies should recognize and publicize the effective use of less-than-lethal devices. They should use commendations, press releases, and face-to-face congratulations of officers who properly use this equipment, and should not reward those who exhibit rash risk-taking behavior or who use less-than-lethal devices in situations in which their use placed themselves, other officers, or citizens at needless risk. Finally, trainers should be attentive to new developments in the field of less-than-lethal devices.