All Inclusive Security & Investigation

Hosted By: All Inclusive Security & Investigation
ALICE (Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter, Evacuate) is a set of proactive, options-based strategies, that increase your chances of survival during a violent intruder or Active Shooter event. For 14 years, the ALICE Training Institute has provided violent intruder response training to individuals and organizations across the nation.
This 2-Day Instructor training course is designed to teach law enforcement as well as school, church, hospital and workplace administrators and employees skills and strategies that bridge the gap between the time a violent event begins and law enforcement arrives.
WHEN: 6/21/2017 - 6/22/2017 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM
WHERE: Wayne Community College
1001 W. Fort Ave
Detroit, MI 48201
COST: $595.00 per person
REGISTER AT: www.AliceTraining.com (click to register)
PHONE: 330-661-0106
 Background: You will become knowledgeable in statistics and information about active shooter situations and why ALICE training is effective.
 ALICE Concepts: We will deliver a detailed overview of ALICE training and the liability of proactive vs. passive response strategies.
 Physical Drills: You will experience live scenario drills that compare passive vs. active responses.
 Effective Training: You will learn the strategies and be provided with materials to become an effective ALICE Instructor in your own organization.
ACTIVE SHOOTER RESPONSE TRAINING
INSTRUCTOR COURSE
The ALICE Training Institute
phone: 330-661-0106 | email: [email protected] | www.AliceTraining.com

Home #1 Active Shooter Civilian Response Training for all Organizations

2013: Highest Rate of Employee Theft in 6 Years
Security Magazine (02/15)

According to the 2013 Marquet Report on Embezzlement released in December 2014, Vermont topped the list of highest embezzlement risk states in the country for the third time in the last six years. It was followed by the nation's capital, West Virginia, Montana, South Dakota, Virginia, Idaho, Oklahoma, Texas, and Missouri. The research shows that the number of U.S. embezzlement cases rose 5 percent over the previous year. In total, 554 major cases -- those with more than $100,000 in reported losses -- were active in the United States in 2013. Only around 5 percent of major embezzlers were found to have a prior criminal history. The Marquet report went on to draw several conclusions, ranging from the reality that embezzlers are most likely to hold financial positions with enterprises to the most common embezzlement scheme being the forgery or unauthorized issuance of company checks. The study further determined that perpetrators typically begin embezzlement schemes in their early 40s. Finally, while females are more likely to embezzle on a large scale, males embezzle significantly more money on average.