Here is a brief outline of the most comprehensive

Field Employee Safety Seminar available.

The Bite Terminator® Dog Bite Protection System and Field Awareness Seminar

·       Purpose

·       Use

·       Techniques

·       Maintenance

·       Assessing the Threat

·       Understanding your Opponent

·       Dog Attacks +Why

·       The dynamics of a dog attack

·       Defensive Techniques

·       Offensive Techniques

·       Property Awareness

·       It only happens to the other Guy!

·       Actual Attack Case Analysis

·       Can the Dog Hold the Owner? (this is not a typo)

·       Breed information-Analysis and Tips

·       K-9 Behavior- So What does it mean to a Field Employee?

·       Feeding and playing with dogs?

·      Fences?

·      Multiple Dogs

·      Field examples-How to handle?

·      20x20 hindsight!

·      Customer Encounters!

·      What did I do?

·      Is the Customer Always Right?

·      Unknown Threats! -What Do I do?

·      Driving

·      Walking

·      Residential- Urban/Rural

·      Commercial

·      Industrial

·      Working at night!

·      Dogs VS. 480V- /High Pressure

·      I’ve Been Attacked- Now what?

·      Street Safety Overview

·      Quick Draw Contest

  The reality of the work place!

Are You or a Your Family a Good Victim? 

  Now days we seem to be encountering more threats from the two legged animals than those that bark. 

 Our Street Smarts program is designed to heighten the awareness of all employees as to their surroundings at all times.

  In conjunction, we also provide a evening program for the families and office staff in street smarts awareness.

We pride ourselves on being able to provide the most comprehensive safety awareness programs in the industry.

You are a professional. You are good at your job.

BUT

Staying safe is a 24-7 job. 

Have you taught your spouse and children how to practice awareness?

Your Family Depends on YOU

On and Off Job

Bad Dogs, Tough Guys,
Ugly Situations
Could This Be Me?
Do I look like a Good Victim?
What is My Escape Plan?
 How Do I react?
How do I get Out?
On the Job!
At the Store!
 In the Parking Lot!
At Home!
 Secure My Perimeter!
Turn Off My Auto-Pilot

Self Defense Demonstrations and Tactics

Seminar Summary

Avoiding the Bite and Affecting the Bottom Line!

A dog bite occurs in the US alone every 30 seconds. The average cost per bite in the Utility industry is over $1,000. Discussion includes beneficial information on field behavior that our employees exhibit that cause problems with dogs and customers. Proven solutions and a more through understanding as to their avoidance. Accident reductions equal cost savings and improved customer relations. Four legged headaches can be minimized drastically if the proper dog bite protection program is instituted and maintained. However, a book, a device or a tape is not the sole answer. A mindset change must occur. Herein lays the challenge. Information is shared regarding beginning and maintaining a productive and cost saving safety program dealing with dogs, employees and customers. Proven ideas and programs that work now in countless Utilities across the US and Canada .

Ramifications of not doing all you can will be discussed at length.  Hidden costs can also be also hidden moneymakers if recognized and handled correctly. This discussion will center on management benefits and pitfalls of not properly recognizing the dangers, hidden and obvious. Totally, a Utility based discussion. This is not a dog bite seminar! This is a must for Management.

 Do your kids know how to handle bad dogs? How do they react? Do they Run? Unfortunately, kids are not taught what to do or not do. There are no classes in the schools that teach this and most adults don't know either what the correct answers are. This seminar is tailored for the age group of the kids. They are usually done in schools, day-care, church youth groups and non-profit organizations. Did anyone ever teach YOU how to handle or react around a bad dog? Lets make sure our Kids Know! Call for additional details.