LIASION Linda Kirksey CPP Hallcrest Studies Hallcrest l

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LIASION Linda Kirksey, CPP

LIASION Linda Kirksey, CPP

Hallcrest Studies Hallcrest l Selected in 1980 to conduct three-year study of roles, responsibilities

Hallcrest Studies Hallcrest l Selected in 1980 to conduct three-year study of roles, responsibilities and resources of private security and assess the relationship between law enforcement and private security

Hallcrest Studies Hallcrest ll In 1990, selected to update Hallcrest l, profile growth and

Hallcrest Studies Hallcrest ll In 1990, selected to update Hallcrest l, profile growth and changes, identify emerging issues and present recommendations.

Major Research Questions – Roles-functions-contributions of private security and public law enforcement knowledge –

Major Research Questions – Roles-functions-contributions of private security and public law enforcement knowledge – The mutual expectation/ perceptions of private security and law enforcement

Major Research Questions – Communication/ cooperation between private security and law enforcement – Competition

Major Research Questions – Communication/ cooperation between private security and law enforcement – Competition and conflict between private security and law enforcement – Characteristics and standards of the labor and technological resources of both. – Identification of emerging issues

Perceptions n Contract Security Manager, police and proprietary security managers rate private security firms

Perceptions n Contract Security Manager, police and proprietary security managers rate private security firms poor in – Quality of personnel – pre-employment background checks, – training – supervision – familiarity with legal powers

Perceptions n n n Law enforcement gave private security a fair-to-poor rating in most

Perceptions n n n Law enforcement gave private security a fair-to-poor rating in most areas Proprietary security managers rated their own operations as “good” Contract security managers generally gave “poor” ratings to the performance of security firms in their geographical area

Perceptions (cont’d) n Both law enforcement and private security managers felt that private security

Perceptions (cont’d) n Both law enforcement and private security managers felt that private security was relatively effective in reducing the dollar loss of crime and relatively ineffective in apprehending criminals.

Interactions n n Law enforcement officers - professional Private security personnel - nonprofessional Private

Interactions n n Law enforcement officers - professional Private security personnel - nonprofessional Private security managers felt police cooperated 20% law enforcement were satisfied with the way security personnel handled incidents

Interactions n Private security assists law enforcement investigations by – providing investigators – undercover

Interactions n Private security assists law enforcement investigations by – providing investigators – undercover operatives – investigative accountants – photographic, CCTV or surveillance equipment – money for rewards, buys, overtime pay and information

How to improve private security n n Improve training Improve personnel selection methods Pay

How to improve private security n n Improve training Improve personnel selection methods Pay higher wages Establish and improve licensing and regulations

How to improve public and private sector relations? n n n Closer cooperation Management

How to improve public and private sector relations? n n n Closer cooperation Management meetings Understand respective roles Information exchanges Improving communication

Security and police growth contrasts n n n 1990 - 2. 4 private security

Security and police growth contrasts n n n 1990 - 2. 4 private security officers for every law enforcement officer 2000 - 2. 8 - 3 to 1 ratio Law enforcement profile – 1990 623, 000 officers – 2000 684, 000 officers

Four Main Factors for Private Security Growth n n Workplace crime Increasing fear of

Four Main Factors for Private Security Growth n n Workplace crime Increasing fear of crime Decrease in Government spending Increasing awareness of security products and services as cost effective

Proprietary vs. Contract Security n Advantage of Contract – less expensive – more flexible

Proprietary vs. Contract Security n Advantage of Contract – less expensive – more flexible – more impartial

Proprietary vs. Contract Security n Advantage of Proprietary – high quality – more control

Proprietary vs. Contract Security n Advantage of Proprietary – high quality – more control – more loyalty – higher prestige

Major Security - Police Issues n n Privatization False Alarms Police Moonlighting Private Justice

Major Security - Police Issues n n Privatization False Alarms Police Moonlighting Private Justice

Major Security - Police Issues n Privatization – response to burglar alarms – completing

Major Security - Police Issues n Privatization – response to burglar alarms – completing incidents reports • when victim declines prosecution • files for insurance

Major Security - Police Issues n False Alarms – Constitutes 10%-30% of total volume

Major Security - Police Issues n False Alarms – Constitutes 10%-30% of total volume – 95% - 99% are false

Major Security - Police Issues n Police Moonlighting – 81% of departments permit –

Major Security - Police Issues n Police Moonlighting – 81% of departments permit – 150, 000 officers regularly moonlight – Law enforcement executives oppose • conflict of interest situations • liability issues • preparedness for duty problems

Major Security - Police Issues n Police Moonlighting – Three common methods for hiring

Major Security - Police Issues n Police Moonlighting – Three common methods for hiring • direct hire • department contracts with the firm • through union or association n Contract agencies – Feel it is unfair competition

Major Security - Police Issues n Private Justice – Charging policies of prosecutors –

Major Security - Police Issues n Private Justice – Charging policies of prosecutors – Administrative delays in prosecution – Prosecutorial policy objectives – Differing goals of CJ and business – Freedom of Information Act and rules of discovery – Unsympathetic attitude of courts to business losses

Economic Crime n Financially motivated crime with a direct impact on the economy.

Economic Crime n Financially motivated crime with a direct impact on the economy.

Indirect Costs of Economic Crime n n n Effects on business Effects on government

Indirect Costs of Economic Crime n n n Effects on business Effects on government Effects on the public – Liability is the largest indirect cost of economic crime for the last 20 years.

Findings Recommendation, Forecasts and Research n n Fear of crime results in increased use

Findings Recommendation, Forecasts and Research n n Fear of crime results in increased use of services Frequency and cost of economic crime will continue to grow Private security will be younger and better educated Personnel screening needs upgrading

Findings Recommendation, Forecasts and Research n n n Decrease in armed personnel - by

Findings Recommendation, Forecasts and Research n n n Decrease in armed personnel - by 2000 5% or less By 2000 - 750 K contract VS. 410 K proprietary Security revenues – now 52 billion – by 2000 103 billion

Findings Recommendation, Forecasts and Research n n n Private vs. public ratio almost 3

Findings Recommendation, Forecasts and Research n n n Private vs. public ratio almost 3 to 1 by 2000 Economic crime research needed Need to study the cost effective benefits of security measures National study of false alarms Security training Guard Wages

A key element in focusing the use of police and security resources to address

A key element in focusing the use of police and security resources to address crime problems is commonly called: A. B. C. D. Data collection and analysis Systematic evaluation of data available Crime analysis Analysis and feedback

A key element in focusing the use of police and security resources to address

A key element in focusing the use of police and security resources to address crime problems is commonly called: A. B. C. D. Data collection and analysis Systematic evaluation of data available Crime analysis Analysis and feedback

According to estimates, about 1/3 of all business failures are caused by: A. B.

According to estimates, about 1/3 of all business failures are caused by: A. B. C. D. Thefts by outsiders (non-employees) Thefts by employees Mismanagement Poor quality of product

According to estimates, about 1/3 of all business failures are caused by: A. B.

According to estimates, about 1/3 of all business failures are caused by: A. B. C. D. Thefts by outsiders (non-employees) Thefts by employees Mismanagement Poor quality of product

What was the most frequent recommendation made by both law enforcement and security managers

What was the most frequent recommendation made by both law enforcement and security managers to improve private security and their working relationships with the police? A. B. C. D. Higher entry-level pay Upgrading quality of security personnel A planned educational program involving both police and private security Requirement of being armed

What was the most frequent recommendation made by both law enforcement and security managers

What was the most frequent recommendation made by both law enforcement and security managers to improve private security and their working relationships with the police? A. B. C. D. Higher entry-level pay Upgrading quality of security personnel A planned educational program involving both police and private security Requirement of being armed

The most frequently shared resource between law enforcement and private security is: A. B.

The most frequently shared resource between law enforcement and private security is: A. B. C. D. CCTV and other surveillance equipment Personnel “Buy Money” for stolen goods Reward money

The most frequently shared resource between law enforcement and private security is: A. B.

The most frequently shared resource between law enforcement and private security is: A. B. C. D. CCTV and other surveillance equipment Personnel “Buy Money” for stolen goods Reward money

The main objective of private security is: ? A. B. C. D. To apprehend

The main objective of private security is: ? A. B. C. D. To apprehend those who steal property from their firms To protect assets and prevent losses To assist police in investigation of crimes To prevent unauthorized persons entry on firm’s property

The main objective of private security is: ? A. B. C. D. To apprehend

The main objective of private security is: ? A. B. C. D. To apprehend those who steal property from their firms To protect assets and prevent losses To assist police in investigation of crimes To prevent unauthorized persons entry on firm’s property

The two major components of economic crime have been: A. B. C. D. Employee

The two major components of economic crime have been: A. B. C. D. Employee theft and corporate bribery Fraud and embezzlement White collar and ordinary crime Computer and ordinary crime

The two major components of economic crime have been: A. B. C. D. Employee

The two major components of economic crime have been: A. B. C. D. Employee theft and corporate bribery Fraud and embezzlement White collar and ordinary crime Computer and ordinary crime

What is the most frequently investigated crime by private security? A. B. C. D.

What is the most frequently investigated crime by private security? A. B. C. D. Employee theft Shoplifting Bad checks Embezzlement

What is the most frequently investigated crime by private security? A. B. C. D.

What is the most frequently investigated crime by private security? A. B. C. D. Employee theft Shoplifting Bad checks Embezzlement

The End

The End