UNIT 2 EXAM Flashcards
ABH AND GBH stand for?
Actual bodily harm
Grievous bodily harm
Common Crimes against property that a Door Supervisor may come across:
Theft:
Theft: Taking something that does not belong to you to deprive the owner of it permanently
Common Crimes against property that a Door Supervisor may come across:
Robbery:
Robbery: Theft using force or threat of force
Common Crimes against property that a Door Supervisor may come across:
Burglary:
Burglary: Entering a building or part of a building as a trespasser to commit further offences (assault, robbery, theft)
Common Crimes against property that a Door Supervisor may come across:
Criminal Damage:
Criminal Damage: A person either intentionally or recklessly causes damage to someone else’s property without lawful excuse.
Common Crimes against property that a Door Supervisor may come across:
Arson:
Arson: Arson is the criminal act of burning or charring property on purpose. The act of arson may include such acts as setting fire to a property maliciously, or burning a property with the intent to collect insurance money.
Common Crimes against property that a Door Supervisor may come across:
Threats to Damage Property:
Threats to Damage Property: Threats to damage or destroy property belonging to the person threatened or a third person.
Common Crimes against property that a Door Supervisor may come across:
Fraud:
Fraud: The deliberate use of deception or dishonesty to cause the loss (usually financial) to another person or party.
Offensive Weapons Definition:
Whe imn
Any article made or adapted for use for causing injury to a person, or
intended by the person having it for such use…
3 types of offensive weapons:
Made: Manufactured or created to cause injury:
• Firearms
• Sword
• Dagger
• Military Weapons
Adapted: Everyday item modified/changed to cause injury:
• Sharpened plastic
• Razor card
• Billiard ball in a sock
Intended: any item used to cause harm that has not been modified or manufactured to cause injury
• Kitchen knife
• Hammer
• Baseball bat
• Vehicle
• Bottles or glass
Security action in Trespass:
R
E
A
C
T
Request the person to leave
Explain the reason for the request
Appeal to the person to leave
Confirm the person will still not leave on their own
Take action, physically remove the customer using reasonable force.
3 types of search:
General - Everyone Searched
Random - Random people searched as a deterrent
Specific - A search carried out on an individual or group due to intelligence gathered that indicates that they may have illegal/prohibited items
The 2 types of premises searches:
• Pre-opening to make sure that venue is safe to open and all checks are complete on fire exits, equipment etc.
• Post-closing to make sure that all customers are safely out of the building and that all doors are locked and secured.
The primary offences under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 are:
• Possession of a controlled drug
• Supply of a controlled drug
Current Drug Classification in England and Wales:
Drugs are classified as either Class A, Class B or Class C.
Class A :
Class A :
• Cocaine
• Crack Cocaine
• Ecstasy/MDMA
• Morphine
• Magic Mushrooms (Psilocybin)
• Methadone
• Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD)
• Methamphetamine
Current Drug Classification in England and Wales:
Drugs are classified as either Class A, Class B or Class C.
Class B :
Class B:
• Amphetamines
• Cannabis
• Ketamine
• Synthetic cannabinoids (spice)
• Synthetic cathinones (mephedrone)
Current Drug Classification in England and Wales:
Drugs are classified as either Class A, Class B or Class C.
Class C :
Class C:
• Anabolic steroids
• Benzodiazepines
• Gamma-Hydroxybutyrate (GHB)
• Gamma-Butyrolactone (GBL)
• Piperazines (BZP)
• Khat
3 types of drugs:
Stimulants - Speed up the nervous system. An overdose of a stimulant can lead to a very high heart rate or in extreme cases, heart failure.
Examples: Cocaine, Ecstasy, Amphetamines.
Depressants- lowers neurotransmission levels, which is to depress or reduce arousal or stimulation, in various areas of the brain.
Examples: Alcohol, Tranquilizers, Opiates.
Hallucinogens - A hallucinogen is a psychoactive agent that causes hallucinations, perceptual anomalies, and other substantial subjective changes in thought, emotion, and consciousness. In other words, they change the way the brain perceives the world.
Examples: Magic Mushrooms, Cannabis, LSD.
Door Supervisors Main Responsibilities:
• Preservation of life
• Preservation of evidence
Signs of drug abuse taking place at a venue:
• Syringes
• Needles
• Small wraps
• Rolled banknotes
• Small bottles/vials
• Cling film twists
• Tubes Straws
All Types of evidence:
Primary - Original items used in a Crime
Secondary - Copies of primary evidence
Direct - Something you see hear or experience yourself
Circumstantial - Facts that tends to point to a conclusion
Opinions - Expert opinion, forensic specialists, doctors etc
Hearsay - Generally unreliable, rumour and second-hand information
Forensic Evidence - Fingerprints, DNA, Blood, Firearm, ballistics etc
Documentary - Handwritten, typed or printed documents, notebooks, logs, reports computer records, footage from CCTV, body-worn cameras or mobile phones
Real - Items produced as an exhibit
Oral - Spoken evidence by a witness or witnesses
The Licensing Act 2003:
The Licensing Act 2003 was created to establish a single integrated scheme for licensing premises, which will include the supply of alcohol, regulated entertainment and late-night refreshment its underpinned by four Licensing objectives:
There are 4 Licensable activities:
• Sale of alcohol by retail
• Supply of alcohol on club premises
• Late-night refreshment (sale of hot food or drinks between 11 PM and 5 AM)
• Regulated entertainment (Concerts, sporting events etc.)
What is a (DPS)
Designated Premises Supervisor (DPS):
• Every licensed premises must have a DPS
• Licensed premises can only have one DPS
• Must be a named person on the operating schedule (filled in when applying to the authority for a premises license)
• A DPS must hold a personal license
• A DPS is the single point of accountability for that premises
Entry Refusals:
Door supervisors are responsible for:
the correct selection of customers allowed on the premises.
A good point of entry/exit control is vital for the safe operation of the premises.
Entry Refusals:
Door supervisors are responsible for:
the correct selection of customers allowed on the premises.
A good point of entry/exit control is vital for the safe operation of the premises.
Door Supervisors cannot refuse entry to:
• On-duty police officers
• Statutory officers (Health and Safety, UK Borders, Customs officers etc.)
• Council licensing officers
Proof’s of Age:
• A passport (any nationality)
• Photo driving license
• Proof of age Standards scheme card (PASS logo)
• EU ID card
Equipment used to manage venue capacity:
• Clickers and other counters - Used to count customers in and out of a venue
• CCTV - Can help staff keep an accurate record of numbers entering and leaving as well as any potential suspicious activity
• Radios - Controlling the venue numbers when you have multiple entrances and exits
Examples of Radio Pro-Words:
Callsign - a name that is assigned to you
Over - transmission complete, expecting a response
Out - transmission complete not expecting a response
Received - message received and understood
I say again - I’m repeating the information again
Say again - I need you to repeat the last message
Negative - No or I cannot
Affirm - Yes
Go ahead - Pass your message
Stand By - Wait
ETE - Estimated time of Event
ETA - Estimated time of Arrival
ETD - Estimated time of Departure
phonetic pronunciation of Numbers over the radio:
From 1 to 9
0 - Zero
1 - Wun
2 - Two
3 - Tree
4 - Fower
5 - Fife
6 - Six
7 - Seven
8 - Ate
9 - Niner
