Training Course Broker Ltd. is an independent resource whose aim is to assist students in finding good quality training. We do NOT deliver any training and are NOT associated with any accrediting body. Courses are delivered by accredited training providers.
Course Dates for the Highfield - Level 2 Award for Working as a Door Supervisor within the Private Security Industry qualification.
Yes, this course is Accredited and Certified by
"Highfield Qualifications (Highfield)".
This means that all training providers advertising their courses on this site must be an approved centre.In most cases the awarding body (Highfield) will audit the centre to ensure the correct standard of teaching.
Category: Security
Level: Intermediate
Highfields security qualifications are fully endorsed by the SIA and regulated by Ofqual, Qualification Wales and CCEA.
This regulated qualification is ideal for anyone wishing to work as a door supervisor as it provides them with the necessary skills and knowledge to apply for an SIA licence in this field. Subjects covered include behavioural standards, legislation relevant to the role, search procedures, powers of arrest, recording incidents and crime scene preservation, reducing risk, conflict management, communicating effectively and physical intervention.
This qualification is aimed at individuals wishing to apply for a licence from the Security Industry Authority (SIA) to work as a door supervisor. It is based on the relevant SIA specification for learning and qualifications and is supported by Skills for Security, the standards setting body for the security industry and the SIA, which regulates the private security industry.
- The main characteristics of the Private Security Industry
- the importance of safe working practices to comply with legal requirements
- the role and objectives of a door supervisor
- powers of arrest relevant to a door supervisor
- how to recognise, assess and reduce risk in conflict situations
- good practice to follow after conflict situations
- physical interventions and the implications of their use and
- the use non-aggressive physical skills to protect yourself and others.
It is divided into 4-units and is assessed through 3 multiple-choice examinations, 1-written test and a practical test. These units are as follows:
Unit 1: Working in the Private Security Industry</strong>
Assessed by a multiple-choice examination of 1-hour consisting of 40-questions. Learners must achieve a score of at least 28 out of 40 to pass this unit.
Unit 2: Working as a Door Supervisor within the Private Security Industry
Assessed by a multiple-choice examination of 1-hour 15-minutes and consisting of 45-questions.Learners must achieve a score of at least 32 out of 45 to pass this unit.
Unit 3: Conflict Management within the Private Security Industry
Assessed by a multiple-choice examination of 30-minutes and consisting of 20-questions.Learners must achieve a score of at least 14 out of 20 to pass this unit.
Unit 4: Physical Intervention Skills within the Private Security Industry
Assessed in two parts. Part one is a practical test and part two is a written test set by Highfield. Learners must achieve a 100% pass mark in both tests.