Security has become a primary consideration for many businesses, and the importance of a comprehensive protection program is reflected in the growing demand for security products, services and training.  The protection of assets remains an important aspect of business, while at the same time much has changed in the past few years.   Post 9/11 both the image of the Security function as well as the skills and competencies required of practitioners has changed dramatically.  This series will examine how technological advances provide the foundation for asset protection to be integrated into all aspects of the business, and the importance of the security function as a strategic business partner.

Organizations rely on the security function in order to conduct business, and demand that practitioners comprehend the enterprise risk model which affects all aspects of the operation. The business of security is increasingly coming under scrutiny as organizations realize the importance of this critical function, and the skills and competencies of the individuals that occupy key positions are coming into question. The advanced technology and proper practice of security itself are constantly changing and evolving areas of study. This series is designed to prepare participants to earn a professional designation, and introduce the standards and guidelines that are being endorsed by Homeland Security which offer protections to organizations that utilize these practices. For current certificants, this course will provide an opportunity to maintain their professional designation and serve as a business acumen refresher. Participants will have access to case studies, assessments, and reference materials useful for their personal and professional development. Advanced legal aspects, leadership and management competencies are incorporated throughout the curriculum. This series builds on the security management certification series previously offered by Soaring Eagle Enterprises. Participants must fulfill one of the pre-requisite requirements: prior successful completion of the Security Management course, maintain a current professional designation of CPP, PSP or PCI, or permission of the instructor. 

Topics include Civil and Criminal Law pertaining to private Security; Liability, Investigations, case management, interviews and interrogations, hiring and training.  This course encompasses discussion on legal concepts relevant to proprietary security in a variety of industries.   The differences between 'private security' and 'law enforcement' will be highlighted from both the law enforcement, and personal liability perspectives.  This course will examine criminal law, tort law and industry specific crimes with an emphasis on issues affecting the business.  Three to four program hours in any format.

This course will address how to develop a comprehensive workplace violence prevention and response plan.  Identify the indicators and potential triggering events associated with workplace violence incidents.  Case studies will be utilized to examine common themes and identify mistakes in managing incidents that could be prevented to mitigate future incidents and reduce liability.  Three to four program hours in any format.

Traditional physical security is increasingly reliant on information technology and the ability to speak the same language with computer security experts is a necessity.  Learn how to incorporate security concerns with facilitating effective and efficient operations, combining devices with policies and staff for an integrated, comprehensive loss prevention program.  This session will address 'selling' the system design, to management; technical considerations, device selection and the acquisition process.  Three to four program hours in any format.