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Cops
Collaborate on Homeland Security
February 6, 2007
(San Dimas, CA) Police-Writers.com, a website dedicated to listing state and
local
police officers who
have authored books, added three police officers who collaborated to produce a
book on homeland security.
Daniel Byram, MA, is a
retired police lieutenant from
Mesa Police Department.
He has extensive experience in the fields of intelligence, covert operations,
tactical operations, and training. He has over 15 years in post-secondary
education experience including the private and community college sectors.
Tom Avery has been an
investigator with the Orange County Sheriffs Department, CA, for over 10 years.
Tom is currently assigned to the Technology Crimes Unit. He is a
Technology Crime trainer for the California Department
of Justice.
Rick Michelson has 30
years of
law enforcement
experience which includes holding rank as a Sergeant with the
San Diego Police Department,
the University of California police in San Diego, a Lieutenant with California
Polytechnic University, Pomona police, and as "Interim" Chief with Grossmont
Community Colleges police. He is currently a Reserve Lieutenant with the San
Diego County Sheriff's Department in their Backgrounds Unit. Rick holds a
Masters Degree in Public Administration. He is a full-time
criminal justice professor at a Grossmont Community
College (San Diego area), and an adjunct professor at Webster University where
he teaches Criminal Psychology and Emergency Planning at the Masters level.
Rick is certified as a
Leadership & Ethics
Trainer through a California State Chancellors' Community College grant (in
conjunction with Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) Honor Society).
Their book,
Homeland Security Principles, Planning and Procedures, is a
broad, in-depth look at security planning and procedures. Readers will be
exposed to skills in interviewing and interrogation techniques, intelligence
gathering, surveillances, perimeter and crime scene security, criminal evidence
preservation and collection, and principles of crowd and riot control.
Additional topics include threat assessment and response, and facility security
and vulnerabilities. This book targets the college student as well as the
criminal justice professional because it also helps develop skills in substance
abuse recognition, theft, sabotage and espionage. It also covers techniques for
dealing with computer security, electronic
criminal investigations, firewalls and security
software as well as crime prevention techniques. Additional topics include crime
prevention, security access control, and security force management.
Police-Writers.com
now hosts 313
police officers
(representing 135
police departments) and
their 734 books in six categories, there are also listings of United States
federal law enforcement employees turned authors, international
police
officers who have written books and civilian police
personnel who have written books.
Cops Collaborate
on Homeland Security
February 6, 2007 (San Dimas, CA) Police-Writers.com, a website
dedicated to listing state and local police officers who have authored books, added three police officers who collaborated to produce a book on homeland security.
Daniel Byram, MA, is a retired police lieutenant from Mesa Police Department. He has extensive experience in the fields of intelligence, covert
operations, tactical operations, and training. He has over 15 years in post-secondary education experience including the private
and community college sectors.
Tom Avery has been an investigator with the Orange County Sheriff’s Department, CA, for over 10 years. Tom is currently
assigned to the Technology Crimes Unit. He is a Technology Crime trainer for the California Department of Justice.
Rick Michelson has 30 years of law enforcement experience which includes holding rank as a Sergeant with the San Diego Police Department, the University of California police in San Diego, a Lieutenant with California Polytechnic University, Pomona
police, and as "Interim" Chief with Grossmont Community College’s police. He
is currently a Reserve Lieutenant with the San Diego County Sheriff's Department in their Backgrounds Unit. Rick holds a Masters Degree in Public Administration. He is a full-time criminal justice professor at a Grossmont Community College (San Diego area), and an adjunct professor at Webster University
where he teaches Criminal Psychology and Emergency Planning at the Master’s level. Rick is certified as a Leadership & Ethics Trainer through a California State Chancellors' Community College grant (in conjunction with Phi
Theta Kappa (PTK) Honor Society).
Their book, Homeland
Security Principles, Planning and Procedures, is a broad, in-depth look at security planning and procedures.
Readers will be exposed to “skills in interviewing and interrogation techniques,
intelligence gathering, surveillances, perimeter and crime scene security, criminal evidence preservation and collection,
and principles of crowd and riot control. Additional topics include threat assessment and response, and facility security
and vulnerabilities. This book targets the college student as well as the criminal justice professional because it also helps
develop skills in substance abuse recognition, theft, sabotage and espionage. It also covers techniques for dealing with computer
security, electronic criminal investigations, firewalls and security software as well as crime prevention techniques. Additional topics include
crime prevention, security access control, and security force management.
Police-Writers.com now hosts 313 police officers (representing 135 police departments) and their 734 books in six categories, there are also listings of United States federal law enforcement employees
turned authors, international police officers who have written books and civilian police personnel who have written books.
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