Prevention specialist vs resource protection specialist

Differences between prevention specialist and resource protection specialist duties and responsibilities

Prevention specialist example responsibilities.

• Complete basic plumbing, electrical, carpentry and HVAC duties.
• Train in CPR and respond to any emergency calls.
• Schedule job routes using personal GPS and map books.
• Monitor, identify and evaluate risk factors on wires and ACH transfers
• Perform ink and electronic fingerprinting to meet DCJS and/or DoD requirements.
• Maintain roof, parking lot, lighting, plumbing, and electrical equipment.
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Resource protection specialist example responsibilities.

• Accomplish scheduled and random security checks of control and classify areas to ensure compliance with DOD resource protection guidelines.
• Implement medically accurate, evidence base curriculum with the purpose of reducing teen pregnancy rates and behavioral risks underlying teen pregnancy.
• Conduct security audits to identify potential issues relate to physical security, safety and asset protection.
• Monitor communication to ensure officer safety as well as provided first responding officers with vital information on allege suspects.
• Conduct presentations in community and disseminate information regarding ATOD and services.
• Attend monthly community/collaboration agency meetings to help maintain the community awareness of ATOD and other social service issues.