Welcome to the South Carolina Bankers Association!

Product #	Title	Price
VS103000	Burglary Alarm Response Procedures	$95.00
VS105000	Avoiding Robberies with Hostages	$95.00
VS106000	Detecting and Preventing Frauds Against the Elderly	$95.00
VS108000	Check Fraud: Depositor Appearances	$95.00
VS110000	Management's Security Responsibilities	$95.00
VS204000	Safety After a Robbery	$95.00
VS209000	Holdups: A staff training program for robbery security	$95.00
VS220020	Honesty and Integrity	$95.00
VS301000	Security - It's Everyone's Job	$95.00
VS401000	New Accounts Representatives: The Keys to Profits and Security	$95.00
VS211000	Identity Theft	$95.00

To Order a Security Video visit the National Association for Bank Security Website at www.banksecurity.com

Burglary Alarm Response Procedures

This videotape is specifically designed for showing to bank personnel who are on the bank's burglar response contact list. It details the safety procedures employees should follow before leaving their home at night in response to a burglar alarm at their banking office and procedures they should follow upon their arrival at the bank. 15 minutes.

Motivate your employees to implement effective morning opening procedures. This videotape gives your employees the ability to deter "morning glory robberies," those robberies which occur early in the morning before a banking office opens to the public for business. It discusses the seven most common techniques used by criminals to perpetrate these kinds of robberies and provides easy-to-implement procedures to combat these dangerous crimes. Produced 1993. 26 minutes.

Elderly citizens are frequently the victims of choice of con artists. Through a variety of scams con artists attempt to convince their elderly victims to withdraw all, or a significant portion, of their life savings from their banks. This videotape illustrates the procedures which may allow

bank employees to detect and ultimately prevent frauds committed against elderly customers of banks. Produced 1999. 16 minutes

Customer service and security! This security training videotape takes a customer relations and operations approach to preventing those types of check frauds in which a con artist attempts to assume the role of an established account holder, or an employee of an account holder, in order to con a teller into cashing a fraudulent check. (Annual check fraud losses sustained by the financial community have been estimated to exceed $1 billion.) Produced 1994. 26 minutes.

This videotape, which addresses each requirement of the federal security regulations of the Bank Protection Act (BPA), is designed for three purposes:

� All branch managers should review the videotape to inform them about the security measures they must implement in their branches to ensure that the bank's written security program is implemented.

� It's a video seminar for security officers, especially new ones, to show them their responsibilities under the BPA.

A bank robbery often generates a great deal of conflicting and confusing emotions in employees. It creates an environment in which rational people sometimes do irrational things because of both their emotions and their desire to help the police identify the robber. These type of actions may jeopardize the safety of employees and customers. While this videotape contains the generally recommended security procedures for employees to follow during and after a robbery which may aid law enforcement identify and apprehend the robber, the most important aspect of this training videotape is that it focuses upon those employee measures after a robbery that impact their safety.

Under the Bank Protection Act regulations, boards of directors must ensure that officers and employees receive "initial and periodic training." This quality video goes beyond the compliance aspects of these regulations, providing the kind of visual experience that employees best retain from training. Calmly but dramatically, this videotape provides employees with an understanding of the most common techniques used by bank robbers and the procedures usually generally recommended by security professionals for before, during and after a robbery. Produced 1995. 20 minutes.

Numerous banks show this videotape to all new employees to discourage embezzlements. It illustrates that banking employees deal with a great amount of money, but because they are human beings they may sometimes be tempted to "borrow" or steal when some financial or other difficulty arises. It discourages embezzlements by showing employees, through an interview of an embezzler, the likely traumatic ramifications to them and their families of giving into the temptation to "borrow" or steal bank funds. Produced 1996. 11 minutes.

The overall theme of this fast moving training videotape is that all employees must know and follow the standard operating procedures (SOPs) established by their banks because they are not only procedures which form the basis of an efficient and profitable bank, but they are inherently also security procedures. Using examples of some of the circumstances that employees may encounter during their daily activities in different areas of the bank, the videotape demonstrates that written SOPs of a bank are important from both an operations and security point of view. 31 minutes.

In many respects new accounts are the foundation of a profitable bank because they generally lead to the sale of other banking services. At the same time, if a new account is opened by a con artist such could result in the bank sustaining a loss. Hence, new account representatives play vitally important dual role of both customer service and security. This videotape focuses on new accounts representatives and their importance to a bank in both generating profits and preventing losses. Produced 1999. 16 minutes.

This staff training videotape deals with the fast growing crime of identity theft from the standpoint of the viewer as a victim, addressing several of the more popular methods used by identity thieves. This approach allows for staff training as well as the use of this videotape as a public service tool. The more informed staff employees are about this crime, the better prepared they will be to spot an identity thief plying his or her trade. Bank officers may use it at presentations they are requested to give in the community, such as to service clubs, other civic organizations and senior citizens groups. This training tape can be a tremendous public relations tool for a financial institution.