Company Security Officer , Operation Managers, Marine and Technical Superintendents, Internal Auditors, Personnel of security companies
RISK MANAGEMENT
This module helps security officers become aware of what to look for when patrolling. We review how to maintain communication with other security staff and the importance of having a process in place to ensure that you are not vulnerable to attack.
It the heart of many security operations. We examine how security officer can gain this all-important qualification.
Crowds at an event can be unpredictable. If CSO protecting an event, especially after it finished when the crowd can get rowdy, CSO has to remain levelheaded and professional.
This includes installing, maintaining and monitoring security,
Looking after staff in transit is a high-risk jobs, because the person that you are protecting may be a target. You need to be assertive and ready to go into action if you have a kidnapping or a death threat.
If you need to make an arrest, you need to know the law. In this module we explain what CSO can and can’t do., and what action to take if the perpetrator resists arrest. We consider the best way to restrain someone.
We also examine how to conduct an investigation, how to interview suspects and get them to confess without putting pressure on them or using unlawful tactics. The same applies to the eyewitnesses: we discuss how to take witness statements and get witnesses to co-operate.
In this module we review the procedures for dealing with an emergency, knowing the process in times of threats such as terrorists, bomb threats and chemical attacks. There is a specific protocol for each type of threat.