April 15, 2021

These are unprecedented times in health care security, with practitioners and their providers challenged to meet new demands in a rapidly altered environment. This half-day online event addressed several of these challenges.

Earn recertification credits: This event is approved for 2 CEUs for the IAHSS' CHPA certification.

Ideal for:

• Health care security leaders, including chief security officers, security managers, security directors and security support staff
• Systems integration company staff serving health care clients
• Consultants/specifiers/engineers
• Executive leadership and business development professionals working with health care clients
• Product managers responsible for solutions targeted for health care applications

Produced with support from:

Agenda (All Times EDT)

1:00-1:05 p.m. – Welcome

1:05-1:35 p.m. – Keynote Address: A Post-Pandemic Vision of Hospital Security

Hospital safety and security policies and procedures have changed significantly during the past year because of the pandemic. Will the future look more like 2019 or 2020? Or will it be something completely different?

• Mark Reed, Director of Support Services, Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital

1:35-1:55 p.m. – What Do the Numbers Say? Findings from Health Care Security Research

In this session, a leading researcher will analyze the data and trends from this unique era in health care security.

• Niall Jenkins, Consulting Director, Security and Building Technology, Omdia

1:55-2:25 p.m. – Meeting Compliance Demands: Guidance from the Joint Commission and CMS

Regulators will provide insights into how hospital security practitioners can deploy compliant policies and solutions.

• James Kendig, Field Director, The Joint Commission
• Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Speaker TBA
• Moderator: Bonnie Michelman, Executive Director of Police, Security and Outside Services, Massachusetts General Hospital

2:25-2:40 p.m. –  Networking Break: Meet Other Participants

2:40-3:10 p.m. – A Cost Center No More: Leveraging Integrated Security Equipment for Operational Efficiency

Learn how hospitals are implementing innovative approaches that expand the functionalities of security equipment beyond protection and risk management.

• Robert Leahy, Senior Systems and Technology Manager, Massachusetts General Hospital
• Shawn Reilly, Risk Evaluation and Security Training Program Development, Tech Systems
• Chris Sessa, Director, Financial and Healthcare, Salient Systems
• Moderator: Ron Hawkins, Director of Industry Relations, SIA

3:10-3:40 p.m. – Securing the Digital Perimeter: Protecting Patients by Countering Cyberthreats

Cyber attacks can lead to data breaches, ransomware demands, a compromised physical security system and other devastating results. How can hospitals defend against them?

• Doug Coppola, Director, Health Care Solutions, LenelS2
• Lee Kim, Director of Thought Advisory, Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society
• Avi Rubin, Director, Johns Hopkins University Health and Medical Security Lab, and Technical Director, Johns Hopkins University Information Security Institute
• Moderator: Joe Gittens, Director of Standards, SIA

3:40-4 p.m. – Good-Better-Best: A Guide to Implementing Security Systems in Health Care Facilities

Security leaders within the SIA membership developed this tiered approach to help practitioners identify the right solutions for their locations­­­.

• Sean Ahrens, Security Market Group Leader, Affiliated Engineers
• Cameron Walker-Miller, Associate Director of Standards, SIA

4 p.m. – Closing
 

July 29, 2021

Produced in partnership with Endeavor Business Media, publisher of SecurityInfoWatch.com, Security Technology Executive and Security Business magazines, this highly engaging virtual symposium addressed current threats facing schools, how schools are investing in security solutions for post-pandemic in-person learning and other key topics for protecting the K-12 education environment.

Produced with support from:

Media partner:

 

 

Event Agenda (All Times EDT)

Welcome/Introduction – 1-1:05 p.m.

Safety and Security Challenges, New and Old: How the Pandemic Has Affected Student Behavior and Is Reshaping Schools – 1:05-1:35 p.m.

• Moderator: Jim Crumbley, owner, Risk Response Team
• Michele Gay, co-founder, Safe and Sound Schools
• Jeremy Gulley, superintendent, The Jay School Corporation, Portland, Indiana
• David Stolerow, national sales manager, smart buildings/security, Siemens Industry

Team Solve: Audience Breakout – 1:35-1:45 p.m.

Work together with other attendees to come up with creative solutions to a school security challenge.

Follow the (Guidance to Get the) Money: A Discussion of School Security Grants, Stimulus Funding and Other Revenue Sources – 1:45-2:15 p.m.

• Moderator: Jake Parker, senior director of government relations, SIA
• Bruce Canal, segment development manager, education, Axis Communications
• Judy Riffle, Ed.D., Senior Grant Consultant, EducationGrantsHelp.com, Lexipol
• Dominic Sorrentino, business development manager, education, Motorola Solutions

Break – 2:15-2:25 p.m.

Give Me Back My Data: Using Sound Cybersecurity Practices to Reduce the Threat of Ransomware – 2:25-2:55 p.m.

• Travis Paakki, Ph.D., senior director, Office of Technology and Information Services, Portland, Oregon, Public Schools
• Doug Levin, national director, K-12 Cybersecurity Resource Center
• Moderator: Christopher Painter, president, Global Forum on Cyber Expertise Foundation

Team Solve: Audience Breakout – 2:55-3:05 p.m.

Work together with other attendees to come up with creative solutions to a school security challenge.

School Security How-To: The PASS Guidelines – 3:05-3:35 p.m.

• Moderator: Mark Williams, chair, Partner Alliance for Safer Schools
• David Woodward, director of student services, Carmel Clay, Indiana, Schools
• Paul Timm, vice president, Facility Engineering Associates
• Kevin Wren, school safety advocate, A3 Communications

Team Solve: Audience Breakout – 3:35-3:45 p.m.

Work together with other attendees to come up with creative solutions to a school security challenge.

Leveraging Technology to Keep Students Safe: A Case Study – 3:45-4 p.m.

Register for Free & Unlock Access to SIA's K-12 Market Research Report

Your registration for the July 29 K-12 School Security Symposium includes a copy of SIA's exclusive 2021 K-12 education market research report produced by Omdia. This report covers market size and growth forecasts and research into the use of video surveillance, access control and identity management in school facilities.

Free Registration

Nov. 9, 2021

As a component of the nation’s critical infrastructure, the oil and gas sector faces a broad range of security challenges. Just this year, the nation saw the massive impact that a single vulnerability can have not only on oil and gas businesses, but society as a whole.

SIA’s Vertical Insights Symposium on energy sector security examined the physical security, cybersecurity and resiliency issues with which oil and gas firms and their partners must contend.

Agenda (All Times EST)

1:00-1:05 p.m. – Welcome

1:05-1:35 p.m. – The View From CISA: Protecting Industrial Control Systems From Cyber Threats

• Mark Bristow, branch chief, cyber defense coordination, Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)

1:35-2:10 p.m. – Protests and Security: When Activism Becomes Threatening

• Katie Domansky, Ph.D., chief analyst/director, Welund North America
• Scott De Graaf, corporate security supervisor, Eastern United States, Marathon Petroleum
• Jeff Gunnulfsen, senior director, security and risk management, American Fuel and Petrochemical Manufacturers
• Niell Irvin, security and emergency manager, Marathon Oil

2:10-2:40 p.m. – A Conversation About Business Drivers

• Darin Dillon, vice president, energy, Pivot3
• Chris Earleywine, senior director, vertical market solutions, LenelS2

2:40-2:55 p.m. –  Break

2:55-3:30 p.m. – An All-Hazards Look at Security, From the Perimeter to the Network

• John Bryk, cybersecurity and physical threat intelligence analyst, Downstream Natural Gas Information Sharing & Analysis Center
• Dennis Hackney, senior technical advisor, industrial cybersecurity, ABS Group
• Joe Morgan, segment development manager, Axis Communications

3:30-4:00 p.m. – Colonial Pipeline and Beyond: Federal Guidance for Ransomware Threats

• Sonya Proctor, assistant administrator for surface operations, Transportation Security Administration

4 p.m. – Closing

Dec. 13, 2021

In 2019, Americans rode public transit 34 million times every weekday. Providing security for all of these passengers – plus nearly a half million employees – is a daunting challenge for the nearly 7,000 organizations that run these systems. SIA’s Public Transportation Vertical Insights Symposium examined several of the key security issues in the sector, including:

• Personal safety of passengers and staff
• Cybersecurity
• Impact of the federal infrastructure bill
• “Good-Better-Best” guidelines for transit security
• And more

With speakers from the transit community, the security industry and the federal government, this event provided invaluable insights into how security technology helps to keep America moving.

Agenda (All Times EST)

1:05-1:35 p.m.: Cyber-Physical Security in Transit

• Arielle Baine, cybersecurity advisor, Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency

1:35-2:10 p.m.: Good-Better-Best –  Comprehensive Best Practices for Implementing Public Transportation Security Systems

• Sean Ahrens, project manager, Affiliated Engineers
• Julie Schneider, director of safety, security and risk management, Milwaukee Transport Services
• Cameron Walker-Miller, associate director of standards and technology, Security Industry Association (SIA) (moderator)

2:10-2:30 p.m.: BREAK

2:30-3:10 p.m.: Key Cybersecurity Learnings for Public Transit

• Brandon Thomas, researcher, Mineta Transportation Institute, and partner, Grayline Group

3:10-3:30 p.m.: What the Infrastructure Bill Means for Transit Security

• Jake Parker, senior director of government relations, SIA

3:30-4:00 p.m.: Technologies and Practices to Keep Passengers and Staff Safe

• Mimi Bolaffi, director of security programs, Bay Area Rapid Transit Police Department
• Polly Hanson, senior director of security, risk and emergency management, American Public Transportation Association
• David Mayhew, principal engineer, Intelligent Automation
• Ronald Hawkins, director of industry relations, SIA (moderator)