What is on the Training page?
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This
page contains information about training programs for
security and investigations offered by ASIS and other
organizations.
This
page will not normally have information about courses
offered by colleges or universities, or their various
institutes. That information may be found on the "Education"
page.
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Disclaimer: Neither ASIS International
nor the Las Vegas Chapter are responsible for the content of any of
the non-ASIS sites linked to from this page. A link from this page
does not constitute an endorsement of, or agreement with, the content
of the linked site. |
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"Security
is too expensive……," until it's not enough.
Topics
Include:
- Security
basics concepts and principals,
- Access
control,
- Interviewing
and report writing,
- Legal
aspects and liability,
- Workplace
violence,
- Patrol
techniques,
- Physical
security systems,
- Basic
leadership and supervision,
- Emergency
planning and homeland security,
- Public
relations and customer service.
Why
should I attend?
This
courses will benefit those who have an interest in and/or
responsibility for workplace security, safety, and enterprise-risk
including security practitioners, business owners and
managers. Human Resources professionals, those involved
in risk management, facilities management and legal
professionals also have a stake in Security, and will
find this class rewarding and informative. This class
is also beneficial for those seeking certification or
in need of credit towards recertification.
Security
Management Series Description.
When
and where?
Sessions
will be held at a client professional training facility
on East Sahara Avenue
6 sessions, Wednesday evenings beginning August 18th
(no class Labor Day week)
6-9pm 1.8 CEU's
Register
Any questions? Please contact us directly
Tuition
$340 Materials fee $90
Professional group discounts 20% (ASIS, BNI, SHRM) also
extended to prior students
Multiple attendees >4 (from same organization) contact
us
Enrollment is limited
Lead
Instructor - Linda Florence, Ph.D., CPP
Michele Blackwill, M.A.
Meet
Linda Contact Linda
Meet
Michele Contact Michele
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The
International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC) has
re-launched its Shopping Center Security Terrorism Awareness
Training course. This course is now being administered
by the National Center for Security Research and Training
(NCSRT) at Louisiana State University (LSU).
Developed
three-years-ago by George Washington University and
security professionals who are members of ICSC the course
was recently reformatted and it now runs completely
online. This program, which consists of ten training
modules, satisfies the training objectives established
by the US Department of Homeland Security for "Terrorism
Awareness Level" training. The course is explicitly
for security officers working in retail stores and shopping
centers. Enrollment in the course is free-of-charge.
Click
here for more information.
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Critical Infrastructure and Key Resources (CIKR) Learning
Series continues in the winter of 2010 with a fresh lineup
of one-hour Web-based seminars which provide presentations
by senior CIKR experts on the tools, trends, issues, and
best practices for infrastructure protection and resilience.
Series
offerings are available free of charge and are highly
recommended for the Department’s private sector
and government partners, including CIKR owners and operators
and officials with responsibility for risk, security,
and emergency management functions.
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About
the program:
Join us for an introduction to the tools, techniques,
coordination, and best practices needed for an effective
response to explosives-related threats and events. Review
the many facets necessary for developing a comprehensive
bomb threat response program: risk-based processes,
threat definition, explosive forces, counter-surveillance,
incident command, business continuity, search procedures,
use of K9's, medical considerations, and current physical
security and detection systems.
Click
for more information.
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One
CPE only
An
overview:
The ANSI/ASIS SPC.1-2009 Organizational Resilience:
Security, Preparedness, and Continuity Management Systems—Requirements
with Guidance for Use Standard has been selected for
inclusion in the Department of Homeland Security Private
Sector Preparedness Program (PS-Prep), a voluntary program
designed to improve private sector resilience and preparedness
in an all hazards environment.
This
is the second in a three-part series designed to help
organizations become more resilient and better prepared
to prevent and manage disruptive events. Learn how to
evaluate your organization's current level of performance
and build an action plan to achieve a desired level
of resilience and preparedness that meets your business
needs.
As
part of the "Building a Resilient Organization"
Webinar Series, registrants will receive a copy of the
ASIS.SPC.1 Internal Audit and Self-Assessment tool.
Click
for more information.
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Free
Webinar - Sponsored by:
A
sound logical security strategy is designed to protect
an organization’s data assets and the networks
on which those assets reside. But when you’re taking
inventory of such assets, are you remembering to include
the information that’s inherent to your physical
and electronic security systems? From video systems
to access control, perimeter protection to identity
management and more, logical security is as critical
to your physical and electronic security systems as
it is to your sensitive business data. A security integrator
can be a valuable partner in helping bring logical security
strategies full circle to ensure the protection of all
of the elements in an organization’s security program.
This
Webinar will:
- Explore
risks and threats to the logical security of physical
and electronic security solutions,
- Establish
the case for logical protection of physical and electronic
security systems,
- Identify
the role security integrators can play in logical
security engagements,
- Illustrate
the ways a partnership with a security integrator
can enhance the security of your systems and devices,
and
- Identify
the end-user’s role in protecting their physical
and electronic security systems.
Registration
is required to attend this event. Please
register now.
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Auditing
for Improvement
October
13, 2010
Noon Eastern Standard Time
60 minutes
One
CPE Only
Overview:
The
ANSI/ASIS SPC.1-2009 Organizational Resilience: Security,
Preparedness, and Continuity Management Systems-Requirements
with Guidance for Use Standard has been selected for
inclusion in the Department of Homeland Security Private
Sector Preparedness Program (PS-Prep), a voluntary program
designed to improve private sector resilience and preparedness
in an all hazards environment.
This
is the third in a three-part series designed to help
organizations become more resilient and better prepared
to prevent and manage disruptive events. Learn how to
evaluate your organization's current level of performance
and build an action plan to achieve a desired level
of resilience and preparedness that meets your business
needs.
About
the program:
Third
in a three-part "Building a Resilient Organization"
webinar series
"Live
from deep in the heart of Texas," this webinar
will be broadcast from the ASIS International Seminar
and Exhibition. A core activity in implementing and
maintaining a cost-effective resilience and preparedness
strategy is auditing for improvement. Conformance with
the ANSI/ASIS Organizational Resilience standard requires
a program of internal auditing geared towards system
improvement. Learn how to establish an internal auditing
program consistent with the ISO 19011 that drives internal
improvement, as well as provides an identical approach
to auditing used by third-party certification bodies.
As
part of the "Building a Resilient Organization"
Webinar Series, registrants will receive a copy of the
ASIS.SPC.1 Internal Audit and Self-Assessment tool.
Click
for more information.
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Free
Webinar - Sponsored by:
Whether
you’re responsible for the security of an industrial
site, corporate office park or defense installation,
chances are there’s an area of your facility where
the lighting is less than ideal for video surveillance.
Vast dark spaces at energy or water processing plants,
low light in warehouses or parking lots, and harsh lighting
in office lobbies and exterior entranceways obscure
the details and hamper threat detection. Join this webinar
to explore the science of surveillance and get a step-by-step
guide to capturing useable video in any lighting condition.
Learn
how:
- Active
infrared illumination improves video quality and IP
system performance for effective round-the-clock surveillance
- LED
degradation impacts security lighting over time
- Infrared
sensitivity enables cameras to capture useable images
in low light
- Advanced
image processing improves detail reproduction capabilities
- Backlight
compensation optimizes light levels in scenes with
a bright background
- Wide
dynamic range ensures detailed images from the darkest
and brightest areas of a scene simultaneously
Apply
these essential tips to your surveillance system to
improve your ability to assess risks, respond to events,
and secure important video evidence.
Click
here for more information, and to register.
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About
the program:
The economy is, has been, and will be for some time
a challenge to almost every business in North America.
This webinar, a panel discussion, focuses on how these
challenging economic times have affected the private
security industry. Contributors cover the gamut—everything
from automotive industry challenges to banking to uniformed
guard contract criteria to legislation to managing across
the border to municipal corporate security programs.
Hear how they have coped and learn about their plans
for strategic positioning for coming out ahead while
ensuring achievement of expected results from their
stakeholders.
Click
here for more information.
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