Government Seminars
- "That's Not Me!": How to Avoid and React to Identity Theft
- Be an Empowerment Leader: How to Protect Your Company’s Most Valuable Assetss
- “It Can’t Happen Here”: An Employer’s Guide to Preventing Workplace Violence
- Safe Travels: Protect Yourself & Your Belongings on the Road
- Workplace Best Practices for Protecting Your Clients, Protecting Yourself
- Save Your Karate Kicks for the Gym: Real-world Advice on Women’s Self-defense
- A Safety Program for Meeting Planners and Education Directors
THAT'S NOT ME!
HOW TO AVOID AND REACT TO IDENTITY THEFT
Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America today. The Social Security Administration has declared it a national crisis. Identity theft can happen to anyone, in any number of ways. Identity thieves can steal your money, harm your credit rating, and damage one of your most precious possessions—your good name! The good news is that there are steps you can take to protect your personal information. Learn from an expert, and then pass his advice on to your clients.
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BE AN EMPOWERMENT LEADER
HOW TO PROTECT YOUR COMPANY’S MOST VALUABLE ASSETS
Executives and managers have multiple responsibilities for providing a safe and healthy workplace for your staff. In today’s world, a safe workplace not only means protecting staff physically and emotionally but also financially. As a leader you have many responsibilities; from staff, to budgets, legal issues, and political issues. This program will assist you in reducing your liability by addressing new laws and regulations to better protect yourself and your staff.
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“IT CAN’T HAPPEN HERE”
AN EMPLOYER’S GUIDE TO PREVENTING WORKPLACE VIOLENCE
Workplace violence is the #1 cause of death or injury on the job for women, and the third leading cause of death or injury for men. Knowing how to identify and decrease the opportunities of violence in the workplace (and in your personal life) is crucial to increasing productivity and reducing liability and absenteeism. S.A.F.E. is committed to educating and providing employers with the tools they need to reduce these dangers and utilize the resources they currently have in-house.
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SAFE TRAVELS: PROTECT YOURSELF & YOUR BELONGINGS ON THE ROAD
Rarely covered in workplace safety training, practical advice for business travelers can save you from a world of trouble. Learn how to safely prepare for and return from an out-of-town trip; the fundamentals of convention safety; how to maximize hotel room security; and generally how to protect yourself, your belongings and your identity while you’re on the road.
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WORKPLACE BEST PRACTICES FOR PROTECTING YOUR CLIENTS, PROTECTING YOURSELF
Invite S.A.F.E. to take a close look at your organization’s basic safety practices. We’ll examine and discuss best practices for your office and other workplaces—such as employees’ home offices. You’ll get a valuable outside perspective on how secure your home and office truly are, and how safe you are in your everyday life. These are lessons you can share with your clients to help them become more safe, as you strengthen your relationship with them.
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SAVE YOUR KARATE KICKS FOR THE GYM: REAL-WORLD ADVICE ON WOMEN’S SELF-DEFENSE
You've seen it in movies: A girl walks through an isolated parking garage. Suddenly, an evil-looking guy jumps out from behind an SUV. Girl jabs bad guy in the eyes with her keys, or maybe she kicks him in a certain sensitive place. Either way, while he's squirming, she leaps into her car and speeds to safety.
That's the movies. Here's the real-life action replay: When the girl goes to jab or kick the guy. He knows what's coming and grabs her arm (or leg), pulling her off balance. Enraged by her attempt to fight back, he flips her onto the ground. Now she's in a bad place to defend herself and she can't run away.
Many people think of self-defense as a karate kick to the groin or jab in the eyes of an attacker. But self-defense actually means doing everything possible to avoid fighting someone who threatens or attacks you. Self-defense is all about using your smarts, not your fists. This keynote will teach you specifically how to make someone let you go or get them off of you.
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A SAFETY PROGRAM FOR MEETING PLANNERS AND EDUCATION DIRECTORS
Education directors, instructors and meeting planners juggle a lot of responsibilities and diversions every day. When coordinating an event, no matter how small, you are focused on the details and to-dos, and may not pay attention to potential dangers around you—such as when you are the first to arrive on-site and the last to leave. And in addition to protecting yourself, one of your many responsibilities includes looking out for the safety of your employees. In this program, we’ll bring you up to date on safety and security in your field, covering a few basic reminders and some other issues that may come up that you may not have considered.









