Close Protection Mastery: Understanding the Importance of Threat Profiling as a Protector

Understanding that Close Protection Operators should be familiar with threat management concepts and strategies to elevate their careers and more efficiently protect their clients. The role of a protector goes beyond mere physical presence. This presentation summarizes Monica Duperon Rodriguez's exploration of the critical concept of hostage negotiations threat profiling and the distinctions between "Hunters" and "Howlers" within the threat management field. By delving into these classifications, the presentation highlights the importance of understanding different ways to better understand threat levels and problematic subjects. This assists CPOs to better understand an individual's propensity for violence or disruptive behavior. Through psychological profiling and real-world examples, the presentation offers valuable insights that empower close protection specialists to assess risks, make informed decisions, and ultimately, ensure the safety and well-being of their clients.
 
Executive Protection and any protective services in the security industry. Attendees can expect to gain a deep understanding of the multifaceted role of a protector. They will learn the significance of creating comprehensive client profiles, including confidential information gathering and threat assessment techniques. Through real-world applications and the adaptation of concepts from hostage negotiation, attendees will acquire practical skills to assess risks and develop proactive security strategies. Ultimately, the presentation equips attendees with the tools to recognize early signs of distress or aggression, fostering a safer environment for clients and fulfilling the primary duty of close protection which is preserving the well-being of those under their care.

Topic: Risk Management

Credit Information: Completion of this webinar is eligible for 1 CPE credit.  CPE credits for ASIS-sponsored webinars will be updated in your user profile within 48 hours of completion.  Self-reporting of CPE credits is not required.