24
Security Administration Spring 2009 – MTSU Carter F. Smith [email protected] 615-494-7751

Security Administration Intro

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Intro

Citation preview

Page 1: Security Administration Intro

Secu

rity A

dmini

strati

on

Spring 2009 – MTSUCarter F. Smith

[email protected]

615-494-7751

Page 2: Security Administration Intro

Security Supervision and Management: The Theory and Practice of Asset Protection –

3d EditionISBN 978-0-7506-8436-1

Page 3: Security Administration Intro

Course Objectives

Understanding:• Security and Asset Protection Principles • Human Resource Management • Supervision• Training and Development• Management and Leadership • Risk Management and Emergency Management• Physical Security and Technology• Investigation• Customer, Client and Community Relations• Legal Aspects

Page 4: Security Administration Intro

Method

How do adults learn?

Principles of Andragogy

from Alexander Kapp to Malcolm Knowles

Page 5: Security Administration Intro

Where should we be?

Page 6: Security Administration Intro

disjuncture• The optimal “zone”— when time seems to

STOP • When our repertoire is no longer able to

cope with our situation . . • Tension with our environment• Establishes a foundation for real learning.

Page 7: Security Administration Intro

Unfortunately . . .

• Most of our learning, especially in higher education, comes from a secondary experience (Jarvis, 2006).– Reading– Interviewing– Sharing memories

Page 8: Security Administration Intro

So the fix is . . .

• Get involved in the learning process• Work in groups to share experiences• Engage in meaningful conversations• Do stuff that means something• Get close to the primary experience

Page 9: Security Administration Intro

Group work

• 20 in class = 5 groups of 4• Each group chooses 2 topics• Each group hosts the discussion for the week– Prepare for and guide discussion– Identify external resources (sites/speakers etc.)– Prepare 5-10 review questions/answers

• Group outline to me 2 days before (dropbox)

Page 10: Security Administration Intro

Form groups

• 1• 2• 3• 4• 5

Page 11: Security Administration Intro

Choose topics (Team 1 and 2)

• Unit I Security and Asset Protection Principles– Unit I-1 Evolving a Discipline of Security - 3– Unit I-2 The Future of Security– Unit I-2 Appendix: The Future of Security Training– Unit I-3 Key Terms and Concepts– Unit I-4 Explaining Crime: Contemporary

Criminological Theory - 35

Page 12: Security Administration Intro

Choose topics (Team 3)

• Unit II Human Resource Management– Unit II-1 Recruitment and Retention of Security

Personnel: Understanding and Meeting the Challenge– Unit II-2 Security Personnel Selection - 63– Unit II-3 Supervisory Characteristics and Expectations– Unit II-4 Evaluation of Uniformed Protection Officers– Unit II-5 Employee Motivation Theory and

Application - 79– Unit II-6 Employee Discipline: Policy and Practice– Unit II-7 Human Reliability

Page 13: Security Administration Intro

Choose topics (Team 4)

• Unit III Supervision– Unit III-1 Personnel Deployment– Unit III-2 Dealing with Difficult Employees– Unit III-3 The Supervisor's Role in Handling

Complaints and Grievances– Unit III-4 Unethical Acts by Security Officers– Unit III-5 Interpersonal Communications - 123

Page 14: Security Administration Intro

Choose topics (Team 5)

• Unit IV Training and Development– Unit IV-1 Training: Strategies, Tactics, and

Challenges for Protection Managers– Unit IV-2 Orientation for Security Officers– Unit IV-3 Staff Training and Development– Unit IV-4 Curriculum design - 165– Unit IV-5 Professional Certifications: Milestones of

Professionalism

Page 15: Security Administration Intro

Choose topics (Team 1)

• Unit V Management and Leadership– Unit V-1 Evolution of Management– Unit V-2 Time and Stress Management - 191– Unit V-3 Project Management: An Overview– Unit V-4 Company Policy and Procedures: The

Security Supervisor's Primer– Unit V-5 Total Quality Management - 211– Unit V-6 Leadership for Protection Professionals

Page 16: Security Administration Intro

Choose topics (Team 2)

• Unit VI Risk Management and Emergency Management– Unit VI-1 Risk Management - 243– Unit VI-2 Why Accidents Happen: The Theories of Causation– Unit VI-3 The Supervisor's Role in Safety– Unit VI-4 Workplace Violence– Unit VI-5 Critical Incident Management in the Post-9/11 Era– Unit VI-6 Supervising During Emergencies 289– Unit VI-7 Supervising During Special Events– Unit VI-8 Security and Medical Response– Unit VI-9 Outsourcing in Security– Unit VI-10 Internal Loss

Page 17: Security Administration Intro

Choose topics (Team 3)

• Unit VII Physical Security and Technology– Unit VII-1 Security Systems Design and Evaluation– Unit VII-2 Statistical Analysis - 351– Unit VII-3 Security Technologies– Unit VII-4 High-Technology Theft– Unit VII-5 Designing Operations Control Centers

Page 18: Security Administration Intro

Choose topics (Team 4)

• Unit VIII Investigation– Unit VIII-1 Managing Investigations - 387– Unit VIII-2 Developing Report Writing Ability in

Subordinates– Unit VIII-3 Testifying in Court - 403

Page 19: Security Administration Intro

Choose topics (Team 5)

• Unit IX Customer, Client and Community Relations– Unit IX-1 Customer Service and the Protection Officer:

Guidelines to Achieving Excellence– Unit IX-2 The Supervisor's Role in Improving Customer Service– Unit IX-3 Tenant Relations– Unit IX-4 Uniforms and Image Projection for Protection Forces

- 439– Unit IX-5 The Relationship Between Marketing and the Security

Function– Unit IX-6 Crime Prevention and Community Relations Strategies– Unit IX-7 Public-Private Sector Liaison Programs

Page 20: Security Administration Intro

Choose topics?

• Unit X Legal Aspects– Unit X-1 Legal Aspects of Security - 475– Unit X-2 Managing/Supervising to Reduce Liability– Unit X-3 Sexual Harassment

Page 21: Security Administration Intro

Share contact information

• Name/email/phone (?)

– Carter F. Smith– [email protected] – 615-494-7751

Page 22: Security Administration Intro

Plan

• Ensure all have topics and plan to read• Assign responsibilities – write down• Include responsibilities in submitted outline• Backup plans in place?• Talk about potential challenges

Page 23: Security Administration Intro

That’s all . . .

Page 24: Security Administration Intro

Secu

rity A

dmini

strati

on

Spring 2009 – MTSUCarter F. Smith

[email protected]

615-494-7751