Agenda

CONFERENCE DAY ONE
Thursday 28th October 2010

Day One | Day Two

8.30 Registration and coffee

9.00 Opening remarks from the chair
Leon Harris, Principal Consultant, Harris Crime Prevention Services

9:50 Overview of Security in Government Conference

• Protective Security Policy Framework and likely impact on the State’s Healthcare Security;
• Security is Your Business
• Risk Management Approach – Protective Security, Infrastructure Resilience and Business Continuity
• Professionalising Protective Security
• Security Clearance – Australian Security Vetting Service

Peter Clarke, Principal OH&S Consultant (Security), Queensland Health

10:30 Morning Tea

11:00 Security in Healthcare

• Developing a Security Strategy – without it, your program will just be viewed as a marginalised cost to the organisation;
• Security Vs Asset Protection – Convergence contributes to more effective use of limited resources

Keith Wilson, Senior Security and Crime Prevention Adviser, AMTAC Professional Services

11:40 Integration of Security Technologies

• CCTV, alarm systems, access control systems, biometrics and more
• Has security integration improved over the past year?
• What are the new trends?
• Case studies of high tech deployments

Feargal O'Farrell, Sales and Marketing Director, Integrated Wireless

12:20 Lunch Sponsored by - Integrated Wireless

1:20 Security Risk Management Cycle

• Strategic Security Review
• Security User Requirement - planning, design, construction and post occupation
• Security Risk Management Cycle
• Sustainability - (Capability and Capacity)

Representative, Queensland Health

2:00 Urban Development, Health Policy and Security Strategies

• Identifying some of the impacts of global challenges and changing urban planning policies on the delivery of healthcare
• Designing and locating facilities as responses to changing healthcare strategies and the pursuit of a sustainable community
• Seeking crime prevention, economic efficiency and social sustainability through the urban design of centres, neighbourhoods and the healthcare facilities within them
• Creating safer and better healthcare working environments to attract staff, look after customers and contribute responsibly to better communities

Professor John Byrne, Urban Consultant & Adjunct Professor in Urban Design, Queensland University of Technology

2:40 Afternoon Tea

3:10 Security System Convergence in the Context of the Health Care Environment

• IP - The Great Enabler
• Health Care Facility Security Systems Need Analysis
• Developments in Access Control
• Voice/Messaging Products
• IP Surveillance

Rob Shumack, Senior Security/Communications Systems Specialist, Macquarie Alarm Services

3:50 Leadership and Change Management in the Hospital Workplace

• The system is broken – How do leaders drive change?
• How to drive change when surrounded by incompetence
• Motivating staff in a sea of cynicism and fatigue
• The value of external project managers

Representative, Communio

4:30 Close of the day from the chair
IIR welcomes all speakers and delegates to discuss the day’s presentations at the informal cocktail reception

CONFERENCE DAY TWO
Friday 29th October 2010

Day One | Day Two

8:30 Morning coffee

9:00 Opening remarks from the chair:
Leon Harris, Principal Consultant, Harris Crime Prevention Services

9:10 Healthcare Emergency Preparedness
(Likelihood verses Consequences)

Although there has been for some time an emphasis on ensuring that traceability of training is accessible for accreditation and legislation purposes, there are significant differences between the comprehension and training of staff at the coal face in healthcare organisations, and their actual preparedness to affectively deal with emergencies that fall under the banner of Emergency Preparedness. Significant responsibility is being mitigated towards the Healthcare Security personnel but there is need to ensure appropriate training is delivered to both the Security Officers and the Healthcare Professional.

This session will cover:

• Traceability of training
• Training the coal face
• Healthcare Security and Emergency Preparedness
• Drills
• Monitoring and Reviewing

Bruce Irvine, Director - Advisor, BravoZulu Fire Safety and Security and Regional Chair, IAHSS 

10:30 Morning Tea

11:00 Changes to the AS 4083: Planning for Emergencies in Healthcare Facilities - What are the Implications?

A comprehensive review was conducted during 2009 - 2010 for the Standards Australia AS 4083: Planning for Emergencies in Healthcare Facilities. This review was a collaborative effort from a number of stakeholders including the College of Emergency Nurses Australasia.

The purpose of this presentation to is highlight the changes made in this standard and how they impact health care facilities enforcing this standard.

Belinda Donkin-Evers, Nurse Consultant - Medical Dept, Cerberus Special Risks and Honorary Clinical Lecturer, School of Nursing, The University of Sydney

11:40 A Different Approach - Security in a Forensic Mental Health Hospital
Grant Johnson, Security Manager, Thomas Embling Hospital

12:20 Lunch

1:30 Protective Behaviours and the Police/Hospital Interface

• Difficulties from Police perspective
• Setting up MOUs

Speaker to be advised

2:10 Information Security: The Next Challenge

• Understanding Information Security
• The Security Manager’s role
• Where to from here
• Why information security is important and why we as security managers should be concerned about it

Luke Roscoe, Security Supervisor, Royal Perth Hospital

2:50 Implication of Fire Safety Audits

Security Departments commonly have the onus of Fire System Maintenance included in their portfolios.

This presentation will discuss the importance of Occupant Auditing of such systems for all occupant types.

Presentation Overview:

• Fire Systems Certification Process
• Installation Process
• Legislation and Standards
• Occupant Auditing Existing and New

Wayne Welson, GPH – Fire & Security Co-Ordinator Greenslopes Private Hospital

3:30 Close of conference and afternoon tea

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