Session 2101 - Sindesp

Transcription

Session 2101 - Sindesp
2014-09-07
ASIS International Seminar
and Exhibits
September 29-October 2, 2014
Atlanta, Georgia
Session 2101
Lessons Learned from Implementing the
ASIS Workplace Violence Prevention &
Intervention & Physical
Asset Protection Standards
September 29, 11:00AM-12:00PM
Glenn Faber, CPP
Dan Arenovski, CPP
1
2014-09-07
Objectives
• Review Purdue Pharma’s implementation
of the Physical Asset Protection (PAP) and
Workplace Violence Prevention &
Intervention (WVPI) Standards
• Learn What Worked and What Did Not
Work
• Create an easier path for you to implement
these standards.
3
Our Previous Presentations
• 2012: Adopting the ANSI/ASIS
Workplace Violence Prevention and
Intervention Standard
• 2013: Adopting the ANSI/ASIS Physical
Asset Protections Standard
4
2
2014-09-07
Our Process for
Standards Implementation
Best
Practices,
Goals &
Objectives
Information
Discussion
Select
Stakeholders
Task
Assignmen
t
Develop Review
Intervals
Needs
Assessment
GAP
Analysis
Maintaining
Program
Critical Steps
• Senior Management Support & Participation
• Team Development (identifying stakeholders)






Human Resources
Security
General Counsel
Occupational Safety & Health Personnel (EHS)
Public Relations/Corporate Communications
Information Technology
• Understanding each stakeholders’ responsibilities
6
3
2014-09-07
Critical Steps
• Sharing & Understanding the Goals and
Objectives
• Assigning Responsibilities & Deliverables
• Beginning Meetings with Prior Deliverables
• Execution = Momentum
7
Key Takeaways
• Must Obtain Top-Level Support & Involvement
• Stakeholders Must Have Familiarity with the
Entire Standard
• Developing Clearly Defined Tasks
• Holding Stakeholders Accountable
• Creating Momentum
• Managing the Size of the Threat Management
Team vs. the Implementation Team
8
4
2014-09-07
Needs Assessment
• Is there a program and/or policy in place?
• Does it meet the minimum of the Standard?
• How will the adoption of the Standard be
announced?
9
Developing the Gap Analysis
• An Essential Step for Implementation
• Creating a Simple Template
• Loading the Template to a SharePoint Site
10
5
2014-09-07
Key Takeaways
• Evaluating Your Needs
• Don’t Create Tools that Over-Complicate
Your Mission
• Simple GAP Analysis
• Sharing Data and Maintaining One Clean
Copy
11
12
6
2014-09-07
19 Column Headings
1.
2.
3.
Line Number
Section Number
Page, Paragraph
Excerpt
4. Dept. completing the
form (COLOR CODED)
5. Stakeholder
6. Is there a process in
place
7. Standard
Recommendation
8. SOP/SBP
9. Is there a gap
10. Description of the gap
11. What’s needed to meet
the Standard
12. Status
13. Will there be a training
requirement
14. Describe the Training
Process
15. Who will be trained
16. Notes
17. Target Date
18. Last Reviewed
19. Level of Difficulty to
close gap
13
Line
Number
Line Number/Section
Number/Reference
Description
14
7
2014-09-07
Department or Business Unit
Completing Form/Stakeholder
Is there a procedure currently in
place/
ANSI Current Process Practice/
SBP/SOP
16
8
2014-09-07
Is there a Gap /
Explanation of the Gap
17
What needs to be accomplished to
meet the Standard?/Status
18
9
2014-09-07
Will there be a training requirement?/
What will be the procedure to conduct
the training?/Who should be trained?
What would the
Procedure be to
conduct the
training?
19
Notes & Comments/Target
Date/Last Reviewed/ Easy,
Moderate, Difficult
20
10
2014-09-07
Gap Analysis Results (WVPI)
•
•
•
•
Policies or Programs may not meet the Standard
Threats made by any individual are unacceptable
Policy should include all work related activities
Reporting should also include behaviors that generate
a concern
• Prohibited conduct includes but not limited to, intent to
cause physical harm, stalking or harassing.
• Confidentiality should be maintained throughout the
investigative process
21
Gap Analysis Results (PAP)
• Missing an Overarching Corporate PAP
Management Policy
• Misaligned Convergence Methodologies
• Security Survey Intervals – Not Clearly Defined
• Ensure Tenant Compliance with PAP Procedures
22
11
2014-09-07
GAP Analysis Results (WVPI)
• Lack of Awareness Training – ID Behavioral
Changes
• Missing Conflict Resolution Training
• Behavioral Profiler Access
• Liaison with PD/FD
• Develop the Threat Management Team
 Corporate Security
 General Counsel
 Human Resources
23
Post GAP Milestones (WVPI)
• Disseminated the Updated WVPI Policy
• Added Training
 Employee Awareness - “Run, Hide, Fight” Video
• Rolled-Out the Program to the Remaining Sites
• Created Satellite Threat Management Teams
• Redeveloped Relationships with Law
Enforcement.
24
12
2014-09-07
Post GAP Milestones (PAP)
• Developed an Overarching PAP Policy
• Developed Standard Intervals for Surveys
• Expanded the Gap Analysis to the Remaining
Sites
25
Maintaining the Program
•
•
•
•
•
Yearly Reviews of the Gap Analysis
Testing and Exercises
TMT Meetings
Annual Training for the Appropriate Colleagues
Continuous Review of our Procedures, Practices,
and Policies [Plan]
• Identifying New Gaps [Do]
• Assess and Audit [Check]
• Developing a Lifecycle / ROI Database [Act]
26
13
2014-09-07
Lessons Learned
Worked Well
• Senior Management
Support
• Identifying the Key
Stakeholders
• Introduction to the
Standards
• Collaboration
• Assigning Responsibilities &
Deliverables
• Creating a Simple GAP
Analysis
• Having a “Champion”:
Be Prepared
• Reschedule Meetings
when Necessary for
Senior Management
• To Adjust the
Stakeholders for the TMT
• Participants that may Not
be Fully Versed
27
Keys to Security’s Success
Raise the Bar with the
Implementation of the
ASIS Standards
Continuous
Improvement
28
14
2014-09-07
Questions?
Contact
Informatio
n:
Glenn Faber, CPP
Senior Director, Corporate Security
203-588-8530
Glenn.faber@pharma.com
Dan Arenovski, CPP
Associate Director, Security
203-588-7057
Dan.arenovski@pharma.com
29
15