Anticipate the unexpected - ASIS 2012
Anticipate the unexpected - ASIS 2012
Anticipate the unexpected - ASIS 2012
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MONDAY, sEPTEMbEr 19 • 11:00 am–12:00 noon<br />
2111 seek and Ye shall be sued:<br />
Using social Networking sites<br />
to Manage risk Without risking<br />
Litigation<br />
▲ Advanced<br />
The social networking revolution has changed<br />
<strong>the</strong> modern workplace and <strong>the</strong> way our employees<br />
and customers communicate. Sites such as<br />
Facebook, MySpace, Twitter, and linkedIn contain<br />
a wealth of personal information. Is it lawful for<br />
employers to use this information for business<br />
purposes? This fascinating and fast-paced<br />
session demonstrates how <strong>the</strong>se sites function<br />
and reveals some of <strong>the</strong> amazing data <strong>the</strong>y<br />
contain. learn how to safely and legally use <strong>the</strong>se<br />
resources without exposing yourself or your<br />
organization to unnecessary and costly litigation.<br />
James Burke, Partner, Wilson Elser, Moskowitz, Edelman<br />
and Dicker; Elizabeth Ho Sing, Wilson Elser, LLP; Eugene<br />
Ferraro, CPP, PCI, CEO/Founder, Business Controls, Inc.<br />
2112 The Quantum Leap in security<br />
Lighting: LED and induction Lighting<br />
■ Intermediate<br />
compare traditional lighting systems with <strong>the</strong> next<br />
generation of security lighting: led and induction<br />
lighting. analysis of energy consumption, return<br />
on investment, quality and quantity of lighting,<br />
light trespass, and pollution considerations are<br />
covered. leed and GReen point considerations<br />
are provided. case studies demonstrate proper<br />
applications of this revolution of lighting<br />
technology and its impact on <strong>the</strong> security world.<br />
Randy Atlas, Ph.D., CPP, AIA, Vice President, Atlas Safety<br />
& Security Design, Inc.<br />
Sponsored by <strong>the</strong> <strong>ASIS</strong> Security Architecture and<br />
Engineering Council<br />
2113 Therefore Go: security<br />
Considerations for short-Term<br />
Mission Teams<br />
● Fundamental<br />
every year thousands of people travel overseas<br />
to participate in short-term, faith-based relief<br />
projects. These initiatives vary widely in scope<br />
and can include everything from building and<br />
educational projects to disaster relief and medical<br />
assistance. This presentation provides a 10-step<br />
process for security planning in support of <strong>the</strong>se<br />
mission trips.<br />
Scott Watson, CPP, Principal Consultant/CEO, S.A. Watson<br />
and Associates, LLC<br />
Sponsored by <strong>the</strong> <strong>ASIS</strong> Cultural Properties Council<br />
MONDAY<br />
LEVEL KEY: ● Fundamental ■ Intermediate ▲ Advanced<br />
2114 Creating and implementing<br />
an internal standardized Training<br />
Program for Your security Organization<br />
■ Intermediate<br />
With <strong>the</strong> complexities of operating a fully<br />
functional security organization, <strong>the</strong> creation,<br />
implementation, and operation of a dedicated<br />
training program is essential. Without a<br />
standardized training curriculum, organizations<br />
risk inconsistent results, less than optimal<br />
productivity, decreased morale, potential lawsuits,<br />
and more. This session presents a comprehensive<br />
training model. learn how to create, implement,<br />
and track a training plan which supports <strong>the</strong> goals<br />
and objectives of your business mission. explore<br />
various learning styles, enterprise-wide systems,<br />
and <strong>the</strong> benefits of a feedback component. If<br />
your organization lacks a fundamental training<br />
curriculum, operates an outdated training system,<br />
or considers training an outsourcing issue, this<br />
session is for you.<br />
Jeffrey P. Grossmann, Esq., Assistant Professor/Director<br />
Homeland and Corporate Security Program, St. John’s<br />
University<br />
Sponsored by <strong>the</strong> <strong>ASIS</strong> Academic Programs and Training<br />
Council<br />
2115 business Case for security:<br />
Creative Ways to show security’s<br />
Proposition and Profitability<br />
■ Intermediate<br />
as organizational security budgets continue<br />
to erode, it is essential for security leaders to<br />
have and apply business acumen to program<br />
management. This session provides security<br />
managers with insights and strategies for<br />
developing <strong>the</strong>ir business case when building<br />
security program budgets and presenting <strong>the</strong>m<br />
to c-suite leadership. essential financial concepts,<br />
along with <strong>the</strong> development of metrics, will be<br />
discussed. In addition, examples where Security<br />
was seen as “heroic” for changing delivery<br />
models will be given. Presenters bring extensive<br />
real-world security management and consulting<br />
experience to this timely topic.<br />
Elliot Boxerbaum, CPP, President/CEO, Security Risk<br />
Management Consultants, Inc.; Bonnie Michelman, CPP,<br />
Director of Police, Security and Outside Services,<br />
Massachusetts General Hospital<br />
Sponsored by <strong>the</strong> <strong>ASIS</strong> Healthcare Council<br />
September 19–22, 2011 | Orange County Convention Center | Orlando, Florida | www.asis2011.org 23