WELCOME TO STSI

S
ecurity Training Services International (STSI) is dedicated to raising the bar on professionalism within the private security industry and enhancing American national security in the process. To accomplish this important goal we offer a variety of training services including security training books and manuals to assist your company in meeting or exceeding company and state training requirements and goals. Those training books and manuals can be found on the Country Cop Books home page along with other books  authored by Michael Jaquish on a variety of topics. Michael Jaquish also offers comments on current affairs and global security issues on the GLOBAL TERRORISM page, THE VIGILANT AMERICAN page and the STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND blog page. Information about specific training services and STSI trainers can be found by following the tabs for those topics.

Thank you for visiting the STSI/Country Cop Books web site. Please feel free to contact STSI if you have any comments or requests for support or training books on topics not listed here. STSI is capable of producing training materials on a wide variety of topics on an individual need basis.


Email Address:
www.starborn1@yahoo.com
Phone Number:
(253) 265-3561

Send checks or correspondence to:

Michael Jaquish or STSI
3305 72nd Ave Ct NW
Gig Harbor, WA, USA 98335

ALL PRICES IN USD

Make checks payable to STSI or Michael Jaquish


Do not enter anything in this field:


TRAINING BOOKLETS

Short training booklets (10-30 pages) on any security topic you can imagine are available upon request. These booklets come in handy for conducting follow-up or in-service training to keep your people sharp and comply with pre and post-assignment training requirements. If STSI doesn't already have what you want, we will create it in short order. Some of the current topics that are available include:

-Executive Protection
-Bank Security
-Construction Site Security
-Access Control & Weapons Screening
-Defensive Driving
-Handcuffing
-Civil Disturbances
-Apartment Complex Security
-Mall Security
-Introduction to Terrorism
-Disaster Preparation for Home and Work
-Bicycle Security Patrol
-Use of Force
-Firearms Safety
-Street Survival
-Marksmanship
-Workplace Violence
-Emergency Response (OSHA Material)
-Armored Truck Security
-Diplomatic Security
-Patrol Procedures
-Security Guards & The Legal System
-Communications & Report Writing
-Loss Prevention & Shoplifting Security
-The Science of Lock Picking Simplified

These booklets may be customized with your own company logo and information if desired. They are available in 8 & 1/2" X 11" format in spiral bindings. PRICE: $25.00 each plus sales tax (if applicable) and $5 shipping and handling. Shipping costs are reduced when ordering multiple booklets. International shipping rates are calculated individually.

TOPICS COVERED IN THE ROLE OF THE SECURITY OFFICER INSTRUCTOR MANUAL/TEXTBOOK:

 

Introduction

Ch 1: THE BASIC ROLE OF

THE SECURITY OFFICER

Ch 2: CRIME AND LOSS

PREVENTION

Ch 3: THECRIMINAL

JUSTICE SYSTEM

Ch 4: OBSERVATION

Ch 5: SECURITY AWARENESS

Ch 6: PROPER ACTIONS,

REACTIONS AND DIVERSITY

Ch 7: EQUAL EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY & DIVERSITY

Ch 8: HOMELAND SECURITY

Ch 9: INFORMATION SHARING

Ch 10: TERRORISM AND

SURVEILLANCE

Ch 11: JOB ASSIGNMENTS

AND POST ORDERS

Ch 12: PATROL PROCEDURES

Ch 13: SAFEGUARDING

INFORMATION

Ch 14: LEGAL POWERS

AND LIMITATIONS

Ch 15: PRINCIPLES OF

COMMUNICATIONS

Ch 16: WORKPLACE VIOLENCE

Ch 17: PRINCIPLES OF

ACCESS CONTROL

Ch 18: EMERGENCY RESPONSE

Ch 19: SAFETY AND ACCIDENT

PREVENTION

Ch 20: REPORT WRITING

Ch 21: LIFE SAFETY AWARENESS

Ch 22: ARMED GUARD

FIREARMS TRAINING

Ch 23: MARKSMANSHIP

Ch 24: STREET SURVIVAL

Ch 25: DEFENSIVE DRIVING

Ch 26: ARMORED TRUCK

SECURITY

Ch 27: DIPLOMATIC SECURITY

Ch 29: BLENDING IN

Ch 30: HANDCUFFS AND

HANDCUFFING

FINAL EXAM

APPENDIX

 

 

 

 

 

 

 THE VIGILANT AMERICAN BLOG 
Sunday, 01 November 2009

Do you have a security alarm system? If so, is it silent or audible? A very loud audible alarm that can attract the attention of neighbors can often be the best option because police take their ever-loving sweet time responding to most home burglar alarms, as most are false alarms. An audible alarm motivates your neighbors to look out the windows and call 911 and take notes and perhaps photos of on/of what they see. I am a big fan of block watch programs. Consider organizing a block meeting and invite all your nearby neighbors and come up with a plan on how to watch out for one another and what procedures should be used.  Crucial information like vehicle descriptions and license numbers is what the cops need to catch the bad guys. Keep in mind that if you want an effective block watch program, everyone needs to be on the same page with the basics. 

 

Installing burglar bars is an excellent deterrent but they can be expensive and of course they are an eyesore. Given the poor police response time in most areas though I would say these bars should be the first option if you can afford it and tolerate the appearance. All the expat homes in Africa (and in much of Europe for that matter) have them and I couldn't help but feel very vulnerable in my own home when I returned to the States because there were no burglar bars. You see these bars on windows AND doors in high crime areas of large cities but for some reason, they are rare in the higher-end neighborhoods that attract thieves. Yes, they are ugly but they do present a definite deterrent to thieves. 

 

Cameras are another option but home surveillance camera systems can be very expensive. You are on a budget you can save a lot of money by simply mounting some fake cameras at visible locations within range of any doors or windows that are likely to be used as points of entry. You can even mount some inside the house. You can order these units from home security supply catalogues and they are quite reasonable in price. Thieves don't like being recorded on camera so if they see the cameras they are likely to move on to the next house. If you do nothing else, I would recommend you take this step.

 

You can find them by cutting and pasting the following the following link in your browser:

 

http://www.hughessecuritysolutions.net/Fake_Security_Cameras_From_Hughes_Security_Solutions_s/4.htm

 

Another thing: make sure shrubs are trimmed well back from any windows so thieves will be in view if they try to break in through those locations.   

POSTED BY: MIchael Jaquish AT 01:09 pm   |  Permalink   |  E-mail this
"Teaching Security Professionals to remain safe in an unsafe world while accomplishing their mission."

Security Training Services International
-Serving International Security Clients Since 1989-


3305 72nd Ave Ct NW
Gig Harbor, Washington 98335
Phone: 253-332-4641
Email: starborn1@yahoo.com