Below are two courses.
Level 1 is introductory security training (no experience required).
Level 2 is advanced, but can be taken immediately after level 1.
Questions: how long should each course take? can this be taught online?
Level 1 – Training Modules
- Field Interviews – Evidence Handling, Investigations
- Access Control – ID and Document Verifications, Badging
- Lost and Found
- Threat Assessment
- Uniform Radio Codes
- Approach – Proactive and Reactive
- ADA and Service Animals
- Emergency Management – Police, Fire, EMS
- Customer Service – Internal, External
- Patrols – Vehicle and Foot
- Report Writing – DAR, Incident Reports
- Monitoring – Static Post, CCTV
Level 2 – Training Modules
- Crisis Intervention
- Active Shooter – Run Hide Fight
- Escorts – Physical, Verbal
- Defensive Movements – Ready, Escape, Deflect, Controls, Strikes
- Handcuffing Techniques – Standing, Keeling, Prone
- State Laws in Security – Self Defense, Detainment, Good Samaritan
- Searches – Pat Down, Shake Down
- Hazmat – Hazardous Materials Awareness
- TactCom (Tactical Communication) – De-escalation
- One Unit – Team Building, Dynamics, Safety in Numbers
- Self-Regulation
- Fire and Natural Disaster Safety
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This is a US company that specializes in security training. Each course is 8 hours, and the company believes everything can be taught online.
CA🍁SP vehemently disagrees.
To prevent this in Canada, CA🍁SP is looking for a working group of senior security professionals to develop a training framework for the security industry. Not courses, but what must be taught in courses and how much time should be spent on each component.
This is a multi-year project. Contact us if you’re interested. I’m collecting the names of interested persons now. The work starts this fall.
