Cash-in-Transit Skill Set
Overview
CPPSS00061 Cash-in-Transit Skill Set
NEW COURSE COMING IN 2020. ADD YOUR NAME TO THE WAITING LIST NOW.
A cash-in-transit security officer carries cash, bullion, jewellery or valuables.
This skill set describes the skills and knowledge required to securely collect, transfer and deliver cash and valuables whilst in transit.
This skill set may provide credit towards CPP31318 Certificate III in Security Operations.
Course Outcomes
One course offers many courses of action and pathways for you.
Upon successful completion of this course, you will be awarded a Statement of Attainment.
Note: in order to carry weapons in the security industry, Security Officers must also complete the Firearms Skill Set course and hold a Security Guard Firearms Licence.
Entry Requirements
Participants must:
- Have completed all 14 modules from the CPP20218 Certificate II in Security Operations
- Be 18 years of age or older
- Have had no criminal convictions in previous 10 years
Note; driving offences (e.g. speeding, drink driving, etc.) are not normally disqualifying offences. - Be an Australian Citizen, Permanent Resident or hold an appropriate Visa to work within the Security Industry in Queensland. Please be advised we are unable to train students on a student visa. You must find a CRICOS registered training provider.
Participants must display sufficient language, literacy and numeracy (LLN) skills to read and understand organisational policies and procedures, write reports and communicate with others in plain English.
Prior to enrolment participants will be required to undertake an LLN assessment.
Units of Competency
- CPPSEC3118 Inspect and test cash-in-transit security equipment & rectify faults
- CPPSEC3119 Implement cash-in-transit security procedures
- CPPSEC3120 Load and unload cash-in-transit in secured and unsecured environments
Delivery Options
To be advised.
Course Fees
Fee-for-Service
To be advised.
Testimonial
“The trainers were very experienced security professionals, that blended the curriculum with real life security examples and the right amount of humour to enhance the learning experience.”
Keith Holman
