The Experts below are selected from a list of 9 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Millie Kresevich - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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retail security and Loss Prevention solutions
2010Co-Authors: Alan Greggo, Millie KresevichAbstract:An Introduction to Retail Loss Prevention The Root of the Problem in Retail Business Cultures: Promises, Promises Exploring the Psychology Supporting the Theft Triangle: How and Why Does Criminal Behavior Begin? How It All Ties Together External Theft Organized Retail Crime Organized Retail Crime Operational Causes of Loss and Awareness Developing an Effective Operational and Loss Prevention Audit From the Ground Up: How to Build a Loss Prevention Department Investigative Practices of a Loss Prevention Department Selecting the Best for Your Loss Prevention Department
Alan Greggo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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retail security and Loss Prevention solutions
2010Co-Authors: Alan Greggo, Millie KresevichAbstract:An Introduction to Retail Loss Prevention The Root of the Problem in Retail Business Cultures: Promises, Promises Exploring the Psychology Supporting the Theft Triangle: How and Why Does Criminal Behavior Begin? How It All Ties Together External Theft Organized Retail Crime Organized Retail Crime Operational Causes of Loss and Awareness Developing an Effective Operational and Loss Prevention Audit From the Ground Up: How to Build a Loss Prevention Department Investigative Practices of a Loss Prevention Department Selecting the Best for Your Loss Prevention Department
Anthony D. Manley - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Security Manager's Guide to Disasters: Managing Through Emergencies, Violence, and Other Workplace Threats
2009Co-Authors: Anthony D. ManleyAbstract:I. Loss Prevention The Objective for Security and Safety Disaster Defined Loss Prevention: Safety and Security Defined The Role of the Loss-Prevention Manager The Necessary Attributes of a Loss-Prevention Manager The Emergency Procedure Plan Emergency Planning The Emergency Response Team Protective and Emergency Equipment In Summary II. Specific Threats and Emergencies Threat Assessment Critical Business Threats That Cause Emergency Situations Terrorism Terrorism Defined Public Awareness Combating Terrorism Assessment Types of Terrorist Incidents Targets of the Terrorist Weapons of Mass Destruction of the First Class Threat of an ABC Attack Atomic (Nuclear and Radiological) Attack Biological Attack Chemical Attack Weapons of Mass Destruction of the Second Class Bombs, Bomb Types, and Their Effectiveness Public Awareness Assessment Bombs and Bomb Threats The Warning Building Explosion Threat Analysis Suspicious Packages and Mailings Evacuations Claimed Responsibility for the Detonation of the Device Other Serious Emergencies That Can Become a Disaster Sabotage Industrial Espionage Computer Theft and Sabotage Emergence of Cyber Terrorism Cyber Criminal and Terrorist Activity The Protection of Proprietary Information IT Security Intellectual Property - Intrusion and Safety Precautions: Patents, Trademarks, Copyright, and Trade Secrets Protection from Loss The Four Deadly Security Sins III. Natural, Accidental, and Intentional Occurrences Man-Made Disasters and Catastrophes Haphazard and Unplanned Disasters Natural and Common Environmental Occurrences Pandemic Earthquakes and Volcanic Eruption Tornadoes Hurricanes Excessive Rain, Snow, and Blizzards Coastal Flooding Global Warming Accidental, Intentional, or Unintentional Acts Wildfire Fire: Natural, Accidental, and Arson Gas Leaks Chemical Spills Human Events Public Events Accidental Occurrences and Medical Emergencies Infectious and Health Hazards Bloodborne Pathogens Hazards in the Workplace Hazardous Materials Chemical and Toxic Spills Prevention Fire Science and Fire Classification Fire Science and Classification Defined Fire Emergency The Effect of Fire upon People The Fire Command Station Fire Extinguishers and Hardware Fire Strategy and Training Fire Safety Procedures and Guidelines The Fire Safety Director Assignment and Responsibilities of Safety Personnel IV. The Disaster Management Process Introduction Business Disruption Command Structure Operational Objectives Disaster Preparedness Considerations Pre-Incident Planning and Assignment of Responsibility Disaster Management of the Incident Identification and Evaluation Outline for Risk Determination and Evaluation Training Assessment Drills and Inspections Response and Control of the Incident The Response Process The Stabilization Process Considerations and Post Planning Recovery and Restoration of Services The ANSIR Program National Security Threat List Larceny and Liability Concerns during Emergencies The Media: Cautions and Controls V. Terrorism and Violence Control and Prevention Violence in the Workplace Workplace Violence Defined OSHA Categories of Violence Workplace Violence: A Perspective Specific Acts of Violence Effect of Violence on the Workplace Causes of Violence Characteristics of Persons Who Commit Acts of Violence in the Workplace Abnormal Behavior Evaluating the Threat Increasing the Level of Safety in the Workplace Legal Pitfalls and Responsibilities Policies and Procedures The Documentation of Poor Performance or Abnormal Behavior The Responsibility of the Loss-Prevention Department Investigation, Evaluation, and Documentation Records and Reports Strikes Defined Picket Actions: Lawful and Unlawful Accepted Business Practices Civil Disturbances Building Security and Access Control Prevention Strategies VI. Familiarization with Criminal and Civil Litigation Introduction Awareness The Application of Criminal or Civil Law Criminal Law Criminal Liability Liability of Corporations Civil Law The Question of Foreseeability Civil Liability Basis for the Lawsuit Liability Contemplated Criminal and Civil Liability and its Effect on Loss-Prevention Personnel Premises Liability The Question of Security Negligence The Invitee The Licensee The Trespasser Vicarious Liability Defined Defense by a Company in a Lawsuit Product Liability Product Liability Defined Contractual Liability Contract Law The Criminal and Civil Litigation Process Pre-Litigation Litigation Privacy Rights and Civil Rights Violations Violation of Civil Rights The Civil Rights Act of 1964 The "Color of State Law" Sexual Harassment The Americans with Disability Act (ADA) The Invasion of Privacy and Defamation The Right to Privacy Covert Surveillance Wiretaps and Telephone Recordings Defamation: Libel and Slander Lawful Search of the Person Employee Searches Incident Investigation Control of the Scene Accident Investigation and Insurance Fraud Appendix A Emergency Procedures - Summarized Basics of Disaster Management Civil Disorder Procedures Workplace Violence - Mediation and Conflict Resolution Evaluation of Bomb Threat Credibility Bomb Threat Procedures and Search Techniques The Fire Safety Plan - Summarized Atomic, Biological, and Chemical Weapons Defined Environmental Effects Considered Appendix B Training in Security and Safety The Safety Committee The Bloodborne Pathogen Act, Hazard Communication Act, and Hepatitis Clarified GLossary Bibliography Endnotes Epilogue Homeland Security The Homeland Security Advisory System Web Sites
Philip P. Purpura - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Internal and External Relations
Security and Loss Prevention, 2008Co-Authors: Philip P. PurpuraAbstract:This chapter explains why it is so important to recruit people and organizations to assist with security and Loss Prevention efforts. With practitioners being asked to handle increasingly complex problems, often with limited resources, it is vital that all possible sources of assistance be solicited. Strategies are delineated in this chapter for improving relations between the Loss Prevention Department and those groups that Loss Prevention serves and works with in reducing Losses. Internal relations refer to cooperative efforts with individuals and groups within an organization that a Loss Prevention Department serves. External relations refer to cooperative efforts with external individuals and groups that assist in Loss Prevention objectives. For the internal relations upper management dictates Loss Prevention goals. Information technology (IT) and Loss Prevention Departments are increasingly working closer together because of threats and hazards facing IT systems. In external relations public safety agencies are an essential ingredient of private sector Loss Prevention programs. Good communications and cooperation are important in case crimes occur or a disaster strikes.
