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Learning To Be A Professional Security Operator
2 students

Learning To Be A Professional Security Operator

Intro to Private Security
Created byJohny King
Last updated 3/2025
English

What you'll learn

  • Implement Preventative Measures
  • Identify Security Threats
  • Understand Security Protocols
  • Respond to Security Incidents
  • Utilize Security Tools
  • Enhance Situational Awareness

Course content

3 sections • 44 lectures • 4h 3m total length
  • Welcome Video6:49
  • Acknowledge for New Hire and Trainee4:18
  • Introduction To Security5:35
  • SECURITY OFFICER GENERAL ORDERS0:49

    General orders are essential for multiple reasons. They train guards to be alert always, including during adverse events and emergencies. It teaches them to follow orders and when to report any violations or incidents that happen during their guard duty.

    Every Guard has a duty to prevent accidents, safeguard lives and property, and maintain order and organization among all.

  • Security Officer Top Skills & Proficiencies2:10

    The difference between skill and proficiency can easily be defined.

    Skill is the capacity to do something well. Skills are usually acquired or learned, as opposed to abilities.

    Proficiency is about one's abilities, skills, and competence.

  • Essential Training for Security Officer22:40
  • Attention to Details3:44

    Attention is a complex psychological process. There’s a difference between paying attention to detail and attention to detail. There are also multiple types of attention. Keep reading to learn more!

  • SAFETY RULES IN THE TRAINING ENVIRONMENT5:21

    This lecture ensures the safety and creates a healthy learning climate in your training room is not something that can be done by following a simple list of do’s and don’ts. There’s no short answer to  the outcome of several measures, techniques, and approaches a trainer can follow throughout the training program

  • Key Training Courses5:18

Requirements

  • No, security experience is needed

Description

Some states require security officers to have eight hours of training before the job begins. There are an additional sixteen hours of OJT training immediately after being hired. Security certification training teaches security officers how to write reports, perform first aid procedures, protect themselves, and some public relations strategies. Security officers who carry weapons need additional training on how to use firearms. They must also take a test routinely to prove they still have the necessary skills.

Security officer requirements to be a security officer, depending on the industry you apply. Some employers require security officers to pass an industry-specific certification to show their general understanding of the field.

All security officers must have their high school diploma or an equivalent, such as a passing grade on the General Education Development (GED) test, before applying. Those who want to apply to a specific security job, such as gaming surveillance, may consider taking a video surveillance-class or another industry-related course first.

Most employers will train security officers on the job once they start. This training typically lasts for several weeks, after which the officer can perform their job with minimal supervision. The training often discusses how to communicate in case of an emergency, crisis policies and procedures, and how to detain a criminal.

Some states may require security officers to have eight hours of training before the job begins, a range of eight to 16 hours of training immediately after starting the job, and eight hours of training every year. This training teaches security officers how to write reports, how to perform first aid procedures, how to protect themselves, and some public relations strategies. Security officers who carry weapons need additional training on how to use firearms. They must also take a test routinely to prove they still have the necessary skills.

Who this course is for:

  • Security Professionals
  • Private Investigators
  • CERT Volunteers
  • Emergency Responders
  • Health Care Workers
  • Business owners