Security and Personal Safety is about risk reduction and the protection of people and property. Organisations have a duty of care for the health, safety and well being of both their staff and clients. By having effective security and risk reduction measures incorporated into their policy procedures and training the likelihood of the organisation, or the individual’s security and personal safety being compromised, will be reduced or eliminated.
The Security Industry Authority (SIA) is an organisation that sets high standards and offers robust services for the security industry. The aim of the SIA is to increase and standardise the skill and professionalism of those employed in the Security Industry. The courses are strategically designed to include a detailed combination of both essential knowledge and highly specialised practical training, all of which is then put to test in a complete skills assessment procedure. This system ensures all of our applicants that complete their course are fully prepared and qualified to enter into their chosen area of the security industry.
Training benefits both the security personnel, as they gain valuable skills to keep them ahead in a very competitive environment, and the client as they receive enhanced services from a skilled team.
Security personnel that have skills outside of standard physical protection can have a direct influence on the quality of service delivered to the client. For example, a guard that understands the importance of customer service will offer more value to a client that requests its guards meet and greet customers as they enter the building.
They say knowledge is power. (Not True) it’s what you do with the knowledge that makes it powerful.
#SecurityTrainingSpecialists
After completing the 10 Lesson Self Defense Course students often read the comment on there certificate that says "we hope you continue your practice and study"
My advice on that comment is two fold.
Take what you have learnt and commit to training 2 X 45 minute session every single week developing what you learnt, and adding speed, power and aggression to techniques.
And take a snoop around here
http://www.myselfdefensetraining.com
It's free to sign up, and there are loads of great things on there that I am sure you will find of interest, Specialty Programs - Library - Forums ect
The key is to use the modules, you will find them as a great source of reference if you interested in the other courses.
Grade 1: Escape and Evasion (SDTS Module 5)
Grade 2: Essential Self Defense (SDTS Module 1)
Grade 3: Advanced Methods of Striking (SDTS Module 2)
Grade 4: Grabs and Hold (SDTS Module 4)
Grade 5: Ground Fighting (SDTS Module 3)
Grade 6: Weapons Defensive Tactics (SDTS Module 8)
Grade 7: Weapons Offensive Tactics and Weapon Retention (SDTS Module 9, 11)
Grade 8: Methods of Arrest and Removal (SDTS 10, 12)
Grade 9: Weapon Retention (SDTS Module 11)
Instructor Ranks:
Level 1 consists of techniques from Grades 1, 2 and 3
Level 2 consists of techniques from Grades 4 and 5
Level 3 consists of techniques from Grades 6 and 7
Level 4 consists of techniques from Grade 8 and 9
Grades 1,2 and 3 are beginner ranks
Grades 4, 5 and 6 are intermediate ranks
Grade 7 is the advanced rank
Grades 8,and 9 are the elite ranks.
The Self Defense Company has the most comprehensive and intensive defensive tactics instructor training and certification program of any private, military or government organization. Each program includes training, support, certification and continuing education.
