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HOMELAND SECURITY PRINCIPLES, PLANNING, & PROCEDURES
HOMELAND SECURITY PRINCIPLES, PLANNING, & PROCEDURES
©2004 Softcover 478 pp. (8 1/2" x 11")
ISBN: 978-1-889315-89-8
List $79
Click here for a printable PDF document containing
the information for this publication.
This textbook is appropriate
for criminal justice, criminal investigation, and
homeland security programs. It is also suited for
programs in emergency management, corporate security,
psychology, emergency medical services and healthcare,
police academy programs, and continuing professional
development.
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Description
This text introduces a
broad, in-depth look at security planning and
procedures. Students will learn to develop skills in
interviewing and interrogation techniques,
intelligence gathering, surveillances, perimeter and
crime scene security, criminal evidence preservation
and collection, and principles of crowd and riot
control. Additional topics include threat assessment
and response, and facility security and
vulnerabilities. This text also helps students develop
skills in substance abuse recognition, theft, sabotage
and espionage. It also covers techniques for dealing
with computer security, electronic criminal
investigations, firewalls and security software as
well as crime prevention techniques. Additional topics
include crime prevention, security access control, and
security force management.
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Contents
Chapter 1 The Security Specialist: Principles and
Practices for Homeland Security
Chapter 2 Intelligence Files
Chapter 3 Detecting Deception in Interview and
Interrogation
Chapter 4 Surveillance for the Homeland Security
Specialist
Chapter 5 Facility Security & Access Controls
Chapter 6 Crime Scene Security
Chapter 7 Evidence Preservation Part I
Chapter 8 Evidence Preservation Part II
Chapter 9 Crowd Control Dynamics and Procedures
Chapter 10 Substance Abuse
Chapter 11 Corporate Espionage and Competitive
Intelligence
Chapter 12 Operations Safety
Chapter 13 Computer Security Awareness
Chapter 14 Crime Prevention and Firewalls
Chapter 15 Security Access Control Techniques
Chapter 16 Emergency Responder Guidelines
Chapter 17 A Method to Assess the Vulnerability of U.S.
Chemical Facilities |
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Supplemental
Material
- PowerPoint presentations for
each chapter.
- Test Bank with written
examinations provided for every chapter.
- Lesson Plan Development Guide
for instructor use.
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Author(s)
Tom Avery: Tom has been an investigator with the
Orange County Sheriff’s Department, CA, for over 10
years. Tom is currently assigned to the Technology
Crimes Unit. He is a Technology Crime trainer for the
California Department of Justice. He is also a
co-author for a book entitled Homeland Security
Principles, Planning and Procedures.
Dan Byram, MA: Daniel Byram, MA, is a retired police
lieutenant with extensive experience in the fields of
intelligence, covert operations, tactical operations,
and training. He has over 15 years in post-secondary
education experience including the private and
community college sectors.
Amy Davis, MA: Amy holds a Master's degree in
Clinical Psychology and a Bachelor's degree in
Sociology with a minor in Criminology. She is a
consultant specializing in Critical Incident
Management, and has co-authored the following books:
Psychological Support in Disasters and Interview and
Interrogation, with Eyewitness Testimony, Security
Principles, Planning & Procedures and Critical
Incidents in Hostage Negotiations.
Rick Michelson, MA: Rick has 30 years of law
enforcement experience which includes holding rank as
a Sergeant with the San Diego Police Department, the
University of California police in San Diego, a
Lieutenant with California Polytechnic University,
Pomona police, and as "Interim" Chief with Grossmont
Community College’s police. He is currently a Reserve
Lieutenant with the San Diego County Sheriff's
Department in their Backgrounds Unit.
Paul Starrett, JD: Attorney in the state of
California, licensed private investigator, and reserve
police officer. He has over 20 years of experience in
the security industry with 12 years in corporate
security, four years of experience in law enforcement
and 5 years as an information security engineer. He
currently handles investigations that involve complex
legal and technical issues.
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