For door supervisors:
conducting searches
physical intervention
protecting people in vulnerable situations, including content on spiking
terror threat awareness – ACT/You can ACT certificate
The SIA works with the private security industry to set standards and with awarding organisations to ensure the qualifications are offered via approved training providers.
Keep your Door Supervisor licence up to date with the newly enhanced SIA Top-Up Refresher Course. This course replaces previous training by including crucial updates in Terror Threat Awareness, Vulnerability Awareness for issues like spiking, and Advanced Physical Intervention Skills.
These updates align with the latest SIA standards, ensuring you have all the skills needed for modern security challenges and a seamless renewal process.
Conducting Effective Search Procedures by Sia outlines the structured approach and best practices for performing searches in various environments, such as workplaces, schools, or security settings. The goal is to ensure that searches are legally compliant, respectful of individuals’ rights, and effective in achieving their intended purpose.
An effective search procedure is a systematic process designed to find prohibited or suspicious items, evidence of misconduct, or safety threats while respecting the privacy, legal rights, and dignity of individuals involved. This process must comply with relevant laws and organizational policies to avoid legal repercussions and maintain trust
Keeping Vulnerable People Safe by Sia focuses on protecting individuals who are at increased risk of harm or exploitation due to factors such as age, disability, mental health, social isolation, or specific life circumstances. These individuals may face challenges in safeguarding themselves, making it essential for organizations, communities, and individuals to adopt proactive measures that ensure their safety and well-being.
A vulnerable person is someone who may be unable to take care of themselves, protect their rights, or avoid harm due to their personal circumstances. This vulnerability can stem from physical, emotional, or social factors that put them at greater risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation.