Research Report
Security Policies, Practices and Management Standards
Research Report on Budgets/Security ROI, Crime Prevention Strategies, Department Management/ Organization/Surveys, Legal/Legislation/Regulations/Compliance, Physical Security, Professional Development, Security Staff Management, Best Practices, Policies and Procedures, Research • posted 06/02/11
This guide will help you Identify new strategies to enhance your own asset protection programs by learning about how others manage their operations.
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Today, in many areas of security, technology and hardware seem to play a central role in company’s security effort.
But, it is the organization’s security policies and practices—and the strategy and structure of the security function—that are truly the source of its protection.
Security policies and practices act as the foundation on which all corporate security rests. They shape employee attitudes and behaviors, reflect the seriousness with which organizational management treats security, and provide justification for security projects.
Written by Garett Seivold, editor of IOFM’s Security Director’s Report newsletter, this exclusive research report is designed to help you get an inside look at how over 300 organizations approach:
- Enterprise security structure and responsibilities
- Employee security policies, training, and enforcement
- Violence prevention policies and strategies
- Building access management and fraud prevention
- Employee monitoring and surveillance practices
In addition, there are over 70 tables and charts for you to easily benchmark your operation against, for example:

You'll also be able to identify new strategies to enhance your own asset protection programs by learning about how others manage their operations. You’ll get answers to wide spectrum of questions, including:
- What plans do security executives use to steer the direction of the security program?
- How are companies integrating physical and network security—or are they?
- How (and how often) do companies assess security threats and vulnerabilities?
- How do companies engage employees and managers on security issues?
- What single employee-facing policy or practice do security executives believe is the most important measure to secure company information?
- How do companies protect against terrorism, protect employees while they travel, and work to reduce the threat of workplace violence?
- What policies do companies use for managing visitors, identifying employees, and ensuring business partners and suppliers will be available in a crisis?
- What’s “normal” in background screening? Security awareness education? Evacuation planning? Employee monitoring? Substance testing? Board oversight?
- How many organizations have developed employee policies on emerging issues like workplace bullying and use of social media?
- And more.
To review this report's Table of Contents and Introductions, click here.
No-Risk Web Offer: You get IOFM's Ironclad 100% Money-Back Guarantee: if you're dissatisfied with your report for any reason, return it within 30 days and you'll receive a full refund — with no questions asked.

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