Anti Terrorism Accreditation Board (ATAB)
"Establishing a Safe Standard for Responders to Terrorist Incidents"

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MISSION STATEMENT
of
the Anti-Terrorism Accreditation Board

1. To educate miltary, law enforcement, security, firefighters, EMS and civilians about the potential threat of terrorist attacks, and how to both prevent and respond to these attacks

2. To promote a pro-active mindset in the interdiction of terrorist threats against the United States and it's allies.

3. To seek out and expose the methods of 4th generation warfare that have been and may be used against the United States and it's allies, and provide a methodology for the proper response, and prevention of those methods of attack.

4. To educate and encourage all citizens of the United States to be aware of and prepare for the threat of terrorism on both US soil and abroad.

5. To serve as the hub of communication for all professionals actively involved in counter-terrorism efforts at all levels.

6. To provide both the information and training that will facilitate the maximum efficiency of all counter-terrorism efforts within the United States.




COMMITTEE CHAIR PERSONS


Training Committee

John Woods, CMAS:

The training committee strives to provide as many responders as possible with the educational tools necessary for them to perform their task as emergency responders. We continue to develop new materials to meet the ever changing requirements of today's responders.


Certification Committee

Keith Flannigan, CMAS:

The certification committee evaluates possible candidates for the examination waiver to the CAS and CMAS certification program. The committee shall strive to maintain the high standard of candidates while providing fair and unbiased criteria for their qualification to meet the ATAB certification requirements.


Homeland Security

G.F. Bryant, CMAS:

The Homeland Security Committee reviews materials and alerts distributed by the Department of Homeland Security. Then forwards items that are important to the continued safe operation of Member businesses to the ATAB membership. We will also assist Members by providing suggestions in locating specific instructional materials addressing Homeland Security situations.


Physical Security Committee

Ron Lander, CMAS:

Promote the protection of assets and employees through training, education, security audits, planning and the use of sound security management practices.


Intelligence Committee

Mike Maddox, CMAS, CMCP:

To analyze current known risk of global terrorism and political instability and provide ATAB members with information relevant to assist them in mitigating the threat and protecting their personnel and assets from these risk.


Terrorism Studies & Standards

Richard Hughbank, M.A., M.S., CMAS:

The Terrorism Studies and Standards Committee will provide an overview of threats to United States and the World security with the primary emphasis placed on understanding the nature and depth of catastrophic and disruptive terror-based threats from non-state and state-supported entities and produce a series of incident prevention and response training standards to first responders as educational tools in both the antiterrorism and counterterrorism arenas. Furthermore, we will continuously strive to develop and improve on tactics, techniques, and procedures in this arena as domestic and international terrorists change their asymmetric and decentralized operational tactics within our borders.


K9 Training, Standards and Unit Development

James Dexter, TSRT, CMAS:

The K9 Training, Standards and Unit Development Committee's primary function is to bring into utilization, highly trained and certified K9 teams in the fight against terrorism. The committee works to develop and improve training methods, tactics, techniques and procedures in use with K9 teams throughout the world. This committee will also aid in K9 team logistics and support. Regardless of environment, whether mountain, desert, disaster or hostile, K9 teams are often the first into the area. This committee will continue to work to keep the best of the best on the ground, working and safe, where ever demand dictates.


Computer Security

John Spain, CMAS:

Computer Security Committee's mission is to further the awareness of electronic information security across government and private sectors as well as becoming the definitive resource for any proposed security standards to assist terrorism responders


Disaster Management

Gary A. Christmann, CMAS:

The mission of the Disaster Management Committee is to identify and evaluate vulnerabilities to terrorist threat, corporate espionage, and other disaster scenarios. We assist organizations in the development of effective planning, preparation and training mechanisms to mitigate such events, and to establish and/or assess organizational command, control and communication elements.


Policy and Procedures

Larry Cosper, CMAS:

The committee will conduct research to assist in establishing an accepted standard for Policy and Procedures that can be utilized by members in their businesses.


Biometrics

Gary P. Johnson, CMAS:

Provide updated information on the New NIST regulation regarding SMART CARDS and the requirements for DOD and government contractors.


Tactical Medical

Chris Harper, NREMT-P, EMT-T, CMAS:

The Tactical Medical Committee will work with the training committee to establish standard medical protocols and training for all medical personnel that will respond to terrorist incidents in support of law enforcement and military personnel. Terrorist incident scenes are inherently dangerous, and all EMS personnel will require additional training to operate in these adverse and austere conditions. In addition, the Tactical Medical Committee will study the benefits of implementing Tactical Medic training to current non-medical personnel, in order to decrease the number of casualties at terrorist and other traumatic incidents. Finally, the Tactical Medical Committee will work with existing Tactical Medic training programs in the US to establish ATAB recommended curriculum in addition to their current training, in order to further prepare personnel for terrorism response. The res ults of this effort will be provided to all ATAB members


Hospital and Healthcare Systems All-Hazards Readiness Committee

Dr. James Blair, CMAS:

To promote a culture of sector all-hazards readiness among the Non-Federal Healthcare Community by identifying Terrorist threats to the sector and dual-benefit derived from preparing for and responding to an increasingly hostile environment created by the triple threats of : Increasing evidence of terrorist attacks on Healthcare Facilities (Terror Multiplier Effect, TME); More robust natural disasters (Katrina/New Orleans); and Evolving infectious diseases ( Pandemics).


Military Liaison Committee

SSG Donald W. Jordan, CMAS, CHS III, CPO:

Provide assistance where possible to members that are serving in the armed forces to locate information that will assist them in their training needs. Establish communication between various members to assist them with educational advancement needs and certification.


Transportation Security Committee

Allan McDougall BA, BMASc, PCIP, CMAS:

The mission of the Transportation Security Committee is to meet challenges associated with preventing, detecting, and responding to events in an increasingly fragile and demand-oriented system. This is accomplished through communicating best-business practices, technology, lessons learned and the results of research into the community. The focus of this committee is building capacity at all levels of the system.


Subject Matter Experts and Media Relations Committee

Ron Lander, CMAS:

The mission of the Subject Matter Experts and Media Relations Committee is to act a liaison between the media and those experienced CMAS's when ATAB is called to comment on or explain security and terrorism related incidents. We will put the media in contact with the CMAS that has the appropriate experience to intelligently answer the reporters questions. It will also be the Media Relations Committee Chairs responsibility to answer any questions that the media may have in reference to any press or media release on new CAS or CMAS's that may arise.


Private Security Committee


Establishing information to be made available to the Private Security personnel that are deploying to hostile areas in an effort to make their deployment safer and more comfortable. Provide basic deployment equipment list and vendor contact information on how to acquire the materials and items. Post Lesson Learned information on the Google site in an effort to raise awareness to know risk or threats.






ATAB does not publish a membership list for the security of our CAS holders. For this reason no one will contact you in reference to a committee. If you have a desire to participate in a committee or submit a paper for the resource disk, you will need to contact the appropriate individual above.

If your company would like to hire an instructor in any of our areas of expertise, first preference is given to the Master Anti-terrorism Specialist, however any CAS that we would refer to you will be a qualified trainer.



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 Study Material:

   Valued Study Materials

Starting the certification process will give you access to an exclusive training CD and other reference material needed to pass the exam and stay current on new countermeasures and prevention techniques.



    Here is a list of some of the informative Chapters contained on the CD.



  • Ch 1 Terrorism in Perspective
  • Ch 2 Incidents & Indicators
  • Ch 3 Self Protection in a Hot Zone
  • Ch 4 Scene Control
  • Ch 5 Notification and Coordination
  • Ch 6 Hostage/Crisis Negotiations
  • Ch 7 Cyber Terrorism Deployment
  • Ch 8 Terrorism Response Plan
  • Ch 9 IT Security while Traveling
  • Ch 10 How Terrorist Choose their Victims
  • Ch 11 Emergency Response to Terrorism (Operational Considerations)
  • Ch 12 Emergency Response to Terrorism (CBRNE)
  • Ch 13 Preserving Evidence at a Terrorist Incident
  • Ch 14 Being Held Hostage and Surviving
  • Ch 15 Stress Management After the Incident
  • Ch 16 Agraterrorism
  • Ch 17 Sea Port Security
  • Ch 18 Aviation Security
  • Ch 19 Computer Forensics in Corp Investigations
  • Ch 20 Energy Facilities: Protecting them from Terrorism
  • Ch 21 Responding to a Cyber Attack
  • Ch 22 Securing a High Risk Facility
  • Ch 23 Managing a Protective Detail
  • Ch 24 Establishing a Computer Forensics' Program
  • Ch 25 Healthcare Readiness for CBRNE Terrorist Events
  • Ch 26 Road side Bombs and Vehicle Born IED's
  • Ch 27 WiFi in combating Terrorism and Crime
  • Ch 28 Disaster in the Data Center
  • Ch 29 Managing a TSCM Detail
  • Ch 30 School Security
  • Ch 31 Al Qaeda Training Tactics
  • Ch 32 Islamic Background Information
  • Ch 33 Islamic Extremist
  • **Glossary**






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If you were a Certified Anti-terrorism Specialist (CAS)
you would.





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