Casinos operate on a 24-hour basis. This means that the security professional is always on call and has to be ready to respond at a moment's notice. Responding to an emergency is one of the most important calls that a security officer will answer. How an officer responds can have a dramatic impact on the victims as well as the casino. This course examines the response procedures for a variety of situations.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

A casino can be a challenging work environment. Many of today’s casinos can be compared to small cities. The numbers of services that security personnel offer are vast and vary from location to location. Securing a large facility takes coordination and a highly motivated individual who is dedicated to the protection of people and assets while providing a customer-friendly approach.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

The number of bomb threats, actual bombings, including incendiary devices increases each year in North America. They impact businesses regardless of their size or type. Sometimes the impact is not just money but also lives. This course discusses bombs or explosive devices; common bombing misconceptions; a security officer’s role in various types of bombing incidents; the correct response to suspicious packages; and effective bomb search locations and techniques.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

Drugs, economic conditions, and a decline in moral values are some of the reasons for an increase in violence in our society. Murder, rape, gang violence and crime are now commonplace in even the most peaceful of neighborhoods and communities. These conditions bring the same problems into hospital emergency departments. This course explores the problem of emergency department security from numerous perspectives and provides some suggestions for decreasing the threats.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

What would you do if an armed person were reported to you? What would you do if a fire were reported to you? What would you do if a violent person who was not armed were reported to you? This course examines duties and responsibilities a security officer has in providing for the public safety, including domestic dispute, fire response, and armed and non-armed persons.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

Security officers have a variety of duties in a variety of industries. But no matter the responsibilities, all security officers will be expected to know their facility's emergency procedures and to assist during a crisis. One of the most important procedures is evacuation, and this course offers some effective strategies for handling evacuations and demonstrations.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Fires and emergencies happen without warning, and how you plan for these emergencies is crucial to an effective response. This course explains the importance of implementing and practicing a disaster plan on a college or university campus. Emphasis will be placed on planning and the use of a team concept in anticipating and meeting the emergency recovery needs of the college or university.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

As the line between safety and security becomes less defined in security operations, fire prevention becomes a greater responsibility for the security officer. On-duty Officers must learn how to inspect fire equipment to ensure it functions properly, thus saving the facility from major fire losses. This course tours a healthcare facility to show what to look for during fire equipment inspections.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Working as a professional security officer in the 21st century is a challenging job. Often the primary role is customer service. However, there are critical responsibilities toward safeguarding people and property, reducing liability, and responding to emergencies. Most officers will have to respond to a medical emergency at some point in their career, and those medical emergencies could be life- threatening.

This course discusses several basic emergency response procedures that every security officer should know including first aid, shock, bleeding, CPR, the Heimlich maneuver, and how to safely move an injured person.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

There can be no denying the fact that the role of the security officer has been changing drastically in the past few years. With every budget cutback that occurs in the public sector, the need for a highly trained, private security officer seem to double. And with that need, comes more dangerous situation for the security officers.

This course examines the role of the security officer in handling the initial response to a felony or serious crime incident. Learn the basic components of a response plan: helping the injured, determining the extent of the crime or incident scene, setting boundaries, protecting the incident scene, preserving the evidence, and making notes.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Professional officers have a responsibility to adequately handle emergency situations. In this course, the security officer learns the basic principles of an emergency response. In addition, the officer learns about the three distinct phases of an emergency: the pre-event, the event and the post-event.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Security professionals are in the business of observation. One of the most important parts of the job is to keep a trained eye out for potential safety and security concerns. Traveling in and around the workplace, security professionals will have the opportunity to see people at both their best and their worst. One example of people at their worst is when an individual expresses unfounded hate toward others of a different race, sex, sexual orientation, or national origin.

This course examines the difference between a hate crime and a hate incident and identifies how to handle the situation if one occurs at your facility.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Do you have a comprehensive, practiced infant abduction plan in place? Do you have security equipment/systems to augment your infant security initiatives? Geared toward security managers and supervisors in the healthcare setting, this two-part course explains conducting a security risk assessment, adding security equipment/systems, and evaluating your infant security programs. Users will learn a multidisciplinary/multidimensional approach to infant security, including descriptions of the & “typical” abductor and of effective practice drills.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s) Each

Do you have a comprehensive, practiced infant abduction plan in place? Do you have security equipment/systems to augment your infant security initiatives? Geared toward security managers and supervisors in the healthcare setting, this two-part course explains conducting a security risk assessment, adding security equipment/systems, and evaluating your infant security programs. Users will learn a multidisciplinary/multidimensional approach to infant security, including descriptions of the & “typical” abductor and of effective practice drills.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s) Each

A security officer’s role is ever-growing and expanding. The duties of the private security officer are changing with the environment it serves including emergency preparedness. The idea of a lone security professional caring for a large facility with no chance of incidents are of the past. Today, a professional’s scope of responsibility and activity is far more advanced and technological in nature than could be handled by one person.

This course introduces the issue of emergency management, including the history of the EMA, general definitions, types of emergencies and situations, and the lifecycle of an emergency event.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

Access control is the both the most basic and most important function of security. And while technology is a great asset, it is the security officer who truly drives access control. In this course, Jim Crumbley, CPP, PPS, provides an overview of access control concepts as well as on-the-job specifics to demonstrate how and why security officers are critical to effective access control.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

A building patrol is something that every security officer will do at one point or another. Generally, officers are looking for security violations or just making sure that an area is secure. A building search is usually conducted as a result of an alarm, unauthorized entry, or evidence of a break-in. This course identifies basic concepts and strategies that will assist officers when conducting perimeter and interior searches.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Despite the advances that have been made in the area of information technology, report writing continues to stop some security officers in their tracks. Although a blank report can be intimidating, it doesn’t have to be. This course discusses how to identify and correct common errors in report writing with simple and effective tips.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

In most instances, the uniform police officer is the first responder to a crime scene. However, crimes and incidents do occur where the professional security officer will arrive on scene first. Knowing what to do when this happens not only assists law enforcement, but it is useful for possible legal or liability claims that arise. Part I examines why it is critical that the officer be trained in crime and incident scene preservation and documentation. Also covered in this course is the 12 Response Reminders for accident, incident, and crime scene investigations.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

Security-related incidents are as likely to end up in court as criminal incidents, so it's important to document both types of activity. This course demonstrates an effective process for documenting accidents, incidents and crimes through the use of sketches, video, and still photography. This will not only assist law enforcement but also be useful for possible legal or liability claims. Also covered in this course is the 12 Response Reminders for accident, incident, and crime scene investigations.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Providing security to clients is providing them with a service. That service should be perceived as ideal, tailored to the clients, and designed to fit their needs. That high level of service does not simply occur – strategies must be in place that will allow the flexibility to blend providing security and excellent service. This course reviews service expectations, examines the unique characteristics of security service, and explains the attributes a client seeks when selecting a security provider.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

On a day that has become known as 9-1-1, terrorists attacked New York City and The Pentagon in Washington, D.C. This has brought the country together like no other event since Pearl Harbor, but it has also generated a lot of fear. Security plays a huge role in both the fight against terrorism and controlling that fear.

This course discusses the availability of bomb and weapons detection procedures and equipment, identifies the capabilities of detection dogs and metal detectors, and examines training and certification standards.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

How do you handle interviews? Are you getting all the information you need to know? This part 1 of this course Tom Conley reviews the qualities of an effective interview, the differences between truthful and deceptive people, the elements of an effective investigation, and the importance of good note-taking. In part 2, Lieutenant Steve Williams, an instructor for the Northern Mississippi Law Enforcement Training Center discusses the steps for conducting an effective interview.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

How do you enforce rules and regulations at your workplace? Do you have any specific techniques? This course discusses effective enforcement techniques that use interpersonal skills, presence, and communication skills. It also examines the “ask, tell, make” concept and two other major aspects of enforcement.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

When a special event takes place at your facility, many security problems arise. Knowing what variables affect a crowd and what to do about them can prevent serious injuries to both the people and security officers.

In this course, Critical Intervention Services explains how to successfully manage the crowd at an event and offers some tips on crisis resolution.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s) Each

The security profession like most others goes through periods where things remain relatively quiet. The so-called routine days are nice breaks from the hectic pace that can come during some times of the year. Every once in a while, security officers are faced with the prospect of handling a special event. These can run the gamut from total disruption to minor inconvenience. Regardless of the type of event, simple planning can go a long way toward eliminating problems and maximizing security coverage.

This course explains the process of successfully planning special event security.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s) Each

Contemporary Services Corporation (CSC) is one of the oldest and largest event-security providers in North America. CSC has provided security for everything from rock concerts to the Academy Awards to fishing tournaments. In this course, CSC founder and CEO Damon Zuwalt along with John Thomas, Assistant Chief of Public Safety at The University of Southern California, offer their perspectives on the multi-layered and widely varied aspects of crowd control. They also share tips about the elements of a good plan, when and how to use communications, conflict resolution, alcohol-induced behavior, when to call for backup, and the most important components of the job: public relations and customer service.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s) Each

Increasingly, gang activity impacts all corners of our environment, from the urban to suburban; no area is immune. As a security officer, you interact with gangs differently than law enforcement, yet your observations, interactions, and presence are imperative for the protection of the people and property you serve. This course will help you understand the nature of gangs, as well as trends, identifiers, and actions you can take as a security officer to discourage gang behavior.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

For many departments, report headings are a fill in the blank format. However, some incidents require a written narrative that may be used as evidence in a civil or criminal trial or as the basis of disciplinary action against an employee. This course focuses on the report narrative: how and what information to gather and techniques to transfer that information into an accurate, complete, and fair report.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Security officers in the performance of their duties are often required to search hand-carried items such as purses, packages, and brief cases. They may also be required to search vehicles, work areas, lockers, and people. This course discusses what constitutes an inspection, how to conduct inspections at entry/exit points, and how to properly inspect a vehicle.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Normally, when people think of the function of gathering and classifying intelligence information, they tend to think in terms of organizations like the CIA or the military. They are two of the biggest users, but they are far from the only ones. Security officers should also be large-scale users of information. This course examines what role intelligence gathering plays in security professionals’ everyday duties; the differences between operational, tactical and effective intelligence; and how best to gather information during a crisis.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

How do you handle interviews? Are you getting all the information you need to know? This part 1 of this course Tom Conley reviews the qualities of an effective interview, the differences between truthful and deceptive people, the elements of an effective investigation, and the importance of good note-taking. In part 2, Lieutenant Steve Williams, an instructor for the Northern Mississippi Law Enforcement Training Center discusses the steps for conducting an effective interview.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Gangs and juveniles often are a problem in the retail environment. Security officers face an increasing problem of the congregation of juveniles with gang activities in and around retail properties. This course examines some of things security officers can do to best serve the merchants, patrons, and property owners. Topics covered include loitering and juvenile behavior, approaches to juvenile problems, what constitutes a gang, and gang identification graffiti.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Safety is the process of minimizing job hazards. Similar to determining security concerns, safety concerns are determined through risk assessments. Knowing these risks is crucial. OSHA mandates minimum safety standards, and the employer is legally responsible for maintaining a safe work environment. This course defines work safety, examines the security guard’s role in promoting a safe working environment, and identifies safety hazards to be aware of when patrolling facilities.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

To function as a security professional, you need both mental and physical toughness. You get your mental skills through reading, instruction, and experience. But what about your physical skills? After all, safety starts with a security officer, and you have to take care of yourself before you can take care of others. Taking care of yourself includes health maintenance, fitness, and back safety. This two-part course provides an overview on how to build and maintain your fitness through weight training and exercise.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

To function as a security professional, you need both mental and physical toughness. You get your mental skills through reading, instruction, and experience. But what about your physical skills? After all, safety starts with a security officer, and you have to take care of yourself before you can take care of others. Taking care of yourself includes health maintenance, fitness, and back safety. This two-part course provides an overview on how to build and maintain your fitness through weight training and exercise.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Often when people enter a facility, the security officer is the first person they interact with. The impression officers leave not only says a lot about their professionalism, but also may affect the patron’s decision to do business at the facility. In this course, Dave Smith discusses ways to improve public relations with visitors and employees.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s) Each

Knowing how security should respond to and prevent acts of terrorism may be a bit confusing. Security officers deal with so many threats on a regular basis that terrorism can seem a remote possibility. Nonetheless, remember that by practicing sound security principles revolving around basic crime prevention and customer service, officers will already be playing a critical role in combating the threat of terror.
This course defines terrorism, examines the trends of domestic and international terrorism, describes security's role in combating the threat of terror, and identifies critical contact information needed to report possible acts of terrorism.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Command presence is essentially presenting yourself as someone in authority who is to be trusted, respected, and obeyed. It all boils down to how you present yourself. Do you look, act, and speak the part? This program discusses each of these aspects of command presence as well as discussing the pitfalls of letting the badge go to your head – known as Badge-itude.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Inevitably, a security officer will have to handle a situation involving an irate, disruptive person. In this course, Rick Fiems, Department of Public Safety Chief at Black Hawk College in Moline, Ill., introduces the “7-6-5 Method”. Learn about the seven channels of communication, the six principles for dealing with upset people, and a five-part formula to control the situation.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

Communicating with the public is a standard part of a security officer’s job, and often includes dealing with people who are confused, angry, or upset. How you respond can mean the difference between a situation that ends quietly and quickly and one that escalates. In this course, international trainer Robert Betancourt explains how to avoid the most common communication mistakes that make people feel slighted, disrespected, wronged, and defensive.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Whether working in the private or public sector, security officers will encounter and deal with a number of different people. The mentally ill person can be a unique case, often requiring special treatment. Though the majority of mentally ill persons are not dangerous, they can be difficult to manage if they are not dealt with in a proper manner. This course discusses how to properly deal with situations involving persons with a mental illness or disorder.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

As you patrol the workplace, you come across a woman who is crying uncontrollably. What do you do? You’re patrolling the parking lot and a customer verbally attacks you. How do you handle it? This course explains how to defuse a conflict or crisis by using verbal and non-verbal communication. It also explores active listening, proper body language, and recognizing the real issue.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Security officers must interact with a variety of people on a daily basis. Those interactions may not always go as well as they could. In this course, the security officer will receive six steps to engage the customer, including making eye contact, noticing customer behavior, and simply being alert. These strategies can dramatically improve the security officer’s ability to pay attention, note unusual behavior, and deter wrongdoers.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Providing security in a lobby or reception area is one of the most common assignments for security officers. It is also one of the most important. In this course, security officers will be provided information about security in a lobby or reception area. Using scenarios involving upset, aggressive and potentially violent people, officers will be given instructions on the importance of their actions and appearance in dealing with guest and others at the reception area.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Lost children are a key concern of protection professionals who work in environments where there are children present. Any facility, building or property faces the potential of having children separated from their parents or guardians. This course examines the preparation for the issue of lost children including sound policy development, professional practices by security officers, and constant training.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

The most common edged weapon attacks occur without warning and within arm’s reach of the intended victim. Security officers often interact closely with people and may not initially see the edged weapon. In this course, George Demetriou demonstrates instinctive defensive techniques for the security officer. Both armed and unarmed security officers will learn how to respond when surprised by sudden, aggressive arm motions by countering the edged weapon threat and gaining positional and tactical advantage.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

Nonverbal body gestures are generally universal and consistent in our multicultural society. Being able to read body language, or “unspoken dialogue,” can help security officers gain the upper hand in any contact or possible confrontation. The key is to observe not just one but multiple body gestures to determine an individual’s attitude and intention. In this course, international trainer Robert Rail explains how to recognize the threat level of a potentially aggressive individual, how to evaluate the nonverbal messages of others, and how to deal with people from different countries or backgrounds.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Nonverbal body gestures are generally universal and consistent in our multicultural society. Being able to read body language, or “unspoken dialogue,” can help security officers gain the upper hand in any contact or possible confrontation. The key is to observe not just one but multiple body gestures to determine an individual’s attitude and intention. This course reviews typical body signs exhibited by aggressive, neutral, and defensive individuals while in a seated position. It also addresses how to elicit useful information through the process of interactive dialogue and how your voice and gestures can influence an individual’s reaction to you.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

One of the most dangerous duties for a security officer is applying handcuffs. If done incorrectly, it can lead to injury and possible litigation. In this course, Mark Dunston, Deputy Chief of Police Ocean Springs, Miss., examines how to properly approach a subject, how to effectively apply handcuffs, and handcuff preparation and maintenance.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

Protecting oneself is one of if not the most important elements of a security officer’s job. But it doesn’t always have to involve weapons or hand-to-hand combat. This course provides security officers with a working knowledge of the following: the five-step model for self defense; the available tools for self defense; approved, unapproved, and improvised defensive Weapons; the use of force continuum; and other basic self-defense concepts.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

The first priority when a security guard begins their shift everyday is to make sure they end that shift the same way you started – in one piece. In this course, Sgt. Dave Spell of the Gwinnett County Police Department discusses alert conditions, proper escort techniques, defensive dress, strategies to respond to a fight, and effective responses to choke holds.

Course Duration: 1 Hour(s)

When a person suddenly has an emotional outburst and tries to get past you, what do you do? Overly emotional or overly stressed people sometimes become irrational because, in their eyes, the security officer has no right to block their access, and they then become physical. This course examines the S.T.A.R. system and how using it security officers can de-escalate such a situation with the least potential liability.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Assets, risk, threats, property loss: these are terms that you’ve probably heard in your career as a security officer. But do you know what they mean? And do you know how they affect the job that you perform every day? Especially if you’re new to the security industry, chances are that you don’t. But even seasoned professionals can use a refresher course on the basics of risk management. This course discusses the basic concepts of managing risk; what qualifies as an asset, the kinds of losses that you’re charged with preventing and tips and strategies you can use to protect your organization’s assets.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Emergency preparedness can be called many different things: Emergency Management, Disaster Recovery, or Business Continuity Planning. Regardless of the terms used, security plays a key role in preparing any organization for an emergency. Supervisors and management should understand the basic concepts of emergency preparedness as business survival depends on it. This course examines strategic steps officers can take for emergency preparedness and describes security responsibilities for the most common of emergencies.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Fusion centers are high-tech, hubs of information where intelligence and information are analyzed and then sent out to officers and security professionals. This course examines the importance of these centers to law enforcement, what they are, and how they improve law enforcement’s response to terrorism and crime.

Specifically, this course discusses the mission, scope, and sensitive issues that have arisen due to the implementation of fusion centers in police agencies, and the roles private and corporate security professionals play in the equation.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

True leadership requires dedication, focus, and flexibility. Leadership is harder than supervision and more personal than management. Supervision is temporary in nature, while true leadership is permanent. Poor leadership comes and goes but strong leaders – and their effect on our lives – last a lifetime. This course outlines and discusses what constitutes a security leader and provides guidelines on how supervisors can become leaders.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Every performance evaluation ends up in your permanent record. How do you know if it is fair, unbiased and thorough? This course outlines the preparation and steps a supervisor should take to make sure the evaluation is constructive and accurate. Veteran security supervisor, Richard Fiems, Public Safety Chief at Blackhawk College, Moline, Ill., sheds light on supervisors’ responsibilities to prepare and conduct a fair review. In addition, the course identifies tips on how to make the evaluation less painful and more productive.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Security has not always been considered a profession. However, changes in corporate America, increased terrorist activity, greater liability, and increased regulatory requirements have driven the push toward professionalism in the industry. But before the security supervisor can fully understand what it means to be a professional, they must first understand the standards of security professionalism. This course explains how professional standards are set and provides an overview of the most prestigious security certifications and their requirements. The viewer will also learn some of the protection officer Code of Ethics and understand how compliance with exact standards improves security.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Many security professionals have seen young and slightly idealistic employees view their role as black and white. These officers believe their primary job is to get the bad guys. What these officers seem to miss or ignore is to reduce business risk.

This course explains how security impacts business risk and describes security principles as they relate to business. Users will learn what is meant by strategic and permeating security, how layered security operates, and the purpose and performing of patrols.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

There are certain skills a supervisor must possess. One of the most important concepts to understand is the relationship of needs, motives, and behavior. Simply stated, an individual’s behavior is determined by their strongest need at that time. This course provides viewers with a basic understand of two theories of motivation and behavior by examining the variety of influences that determine the behavior and motivation, Abraham Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs theory, Frederick Herzberg’s Motivation-Hygiene theory, and how to implement elements of these studies into a practical application for understanding behavior and motivation.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Employee counseling can be one of those uncomfortable situations where a supervisor interacts with a subordinate, one-on-one. The goal of this training session is to provide an understanding of the 4 areas of employee counseling, the purpose of performance counseling, steps a supervisor should take to prepare, conduct, and follow up a counseling session.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Most supervisors probably don’t look forward to Employee performance evaluations and most employees probably dread them as much as they do going to the dentist. However, performance evaluations are one of the primary functions of a supervisor, and they help all employees become more productive and more satisfied with their role in the organization. This course provides the participant with a basic understanding of performance evaluations and a process to implement them.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Every organization has three resources available: the human resource, the financial resource, and the physical resource. People are our most important resource because a good employee has tremendous value. They can serve the organization very well, so it is extremely important to be mindful of these resources. This course provides participants with an understanding of the supervisor’s role in dealing with a people problem that is becoming more prevalent substance abuse.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

The use of vehicles on campuses for the purpose of security partol has been growing. Not every security officer is going to use a vehicle for patrol, but the same basic standards for vehicle patrol apply to both foot patrol and stationary posts. This course discusses the benefits of vehicular patrols, offers security guards a working knowledge of safety issues involving the use of vehicles, explains the liability of false arrest, and demonstrates the correct way to approach a vehicle.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Security Officers can be called upon to perform a variety of duties in and around parking lots and garages. These generally include functions like patrolling, directing traffic, and controlling access. Officers are also sometimes asked to retrieve keys locked in cars, jump-start dead batteries, and render other assistance. This course shows security officers the steps necessary to maintain security in a parking structure and how to implement those steps effectively.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Driving a vehicle while on patrol poses many unique challenges for security professionals and increases the likelihood of an accident. This course examines proactive road management, pre-driving habits, cause of most accidents, common collision types, visual control zone, and how to maintain a safety gap or cushion. The course also details a checklist of common procedures for reporting a collision.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)

Controlling traffic is an exciting yet very dangerous assignment. Safety is of the utmost importance. In this course, Orlando Police Department safety trainer Joe and host Dave Smith walk you through safety equipment, the safe use of cones and flares, and how to direct traffic in both daytime and nighttime settings.

Course Duration: 0.5 Hour(s)