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Our SIA Close Protection Training Course takes around 16-19 days to cover its content. Get the required skills, knowledge, and practicals to prepare for the exam.
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The Close Protection Licence is a certification that allows you to work as a bodyguard or close protection operative in the private security industry.
To be eligible for an SIA Close Protection Licence, you must be at least 18 years old, have the right to work in the UK, and have passed identity and criminal record checks.
The Close Protection Licence Training Course is a requirement for obtaining the SIA Close Protection Licence. It involves attending the course and passing the multiple-choice assessments. The course covers modules such as working in the private security industry, working as a close protection operative, and conflict management.
The Close Protection Licence Training Course is a requirement for obtaining the SIA Close Protection Licence. It involves attending the course and passing the multiple-choice assessments. The course covers modules such as working in the private security industry, working as a close protection operative, and conflict management.
The Close Protection Licence Training Course is a requirement for obtaining the SIA Close Protection Licence. It involves attending the course and passing the multiple-choice assessments. The course covers modules such as working in the private security industry, working as a close protection operative, and conflict management.
The SIA Close Protection Licence costs a non-refundable fee of £204 (one licence), and it remains valid for 3 years.
The Close Protection Licence Training Course covers a wide range of topics. Some of the key areas include working in the private security industry, threat assessment and risk management, surveillance techniques, first aid and emergency response, conflict management and resolution, defensive tactics, and client etiquette.
While there are no specific fitness tests required for obtaining the SIA Close Protection Licence, it is highly recommended that individuals possess a good level of physical fitness and stamina. The nature of the close protection role often demands physical agility and endurance to handle potential challenges effectively.
No, previous experience in security or related fields is not mandatory to apply for the Close Protection Licence. However, having relevant experience or training can certainly be beneficial and may enhance your understanding of the industry and the responsibilities associated with close protection work.
Having a criminal record does not automatically disqualify someone from applying for the SIA Close Protection Licence. Each application is considered on a case-by-case basis, taking into account the nature of the offence, the time elapsed since the conviction, and the individuals overall suitability for working in the private security industry.
The SIA Close Protection Licence is specific to the United Kingdom and is issued by the Security Industry Authority. Its recognition and validity outside the UK may vary. If you are planning to work internationally, it is advisable to research and comply with the licensing requirements of the specific country or region where you intend to operate.
The SIA Close Protection Licence is specific to the United Kingdom and is issued by the Security Industry Authority. Its recognition and validity outside the UK may vary. If you are planning to work internationally, it is advisable to research and comply with the licensing requirements of the specific country or region where you intend to operate.
Yes, the Close Protection Licence can be renewed upon its expiration. Licence holders need to submit a renewal application to the SIA, along with the required fees and any additional documents or information requested.
