AAA Systems

Bowling Green, KY     

Your home-town security company!

Toll Free 1-888-663-9276

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ATM Safety
Jogging Safety
Late Night Safety
Office Safety and Security
Personal Safety
Public Transportation Safety
Residence Safety and Security
Safety Basics
Theft
Vacations Safety and Security
Vehicle Safety and Security

 

ATM Safety

  •   Try to plan your ATM visits during the day, rather than after dark.
  •   Choose an ATM location that is in a busy public place.
  •   Be ready - have your card handy but not in plain view.
  •   Try to have someone with you, especially if you must use an ATM at night.
  •   Stand directly in front of the machine so that no one can see you enter your personal identification number.
  •   Cancel your transaction if anything seems suspicious and return later.
  •   Pocket your money immediately. You can count it later.
  •   If you loose your ATM card, immediately report it.
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Jogging Safety

  •   Jog with a known companion in familiar and public areas facing traffic.
  •   Do not jog after dark and vary your route and pattern of running.
  •   Remain Alert - if you think you are being followed, go to a well - lit public area, an open store or private residence and draw attention to yourself.
  •   Use “Blue Light” emergency phones which connect directly to Police if available.
  •   Wear bright colored clothing to improve your visibility.
  •   Jog away from bushes and structures where someone could hide.
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Late Night Safety

  •   Try to avoid working in a building at night.
  •   If you must work late, let someone you trust know where you are and when you will be done.
  •   Never leave your wallet, purse, laptop or other valuables unattended.
  •   Keep your office door closed and locked.
  •   When leaving your office for the day, make sure all windows are closed and locked, all valuable items removed or properly secured and that desk etc. are closed and locked.
  •   If you are leaving your office or room, even if only for a few minutes, close / lock the door.
  •   Never prop open a door for someone who will be joining you or allow others to enter with you.
  •   Keep emergency phone numbers handy in case of intrusion, fire or other emergency.
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Office Safety and Security

  •   Be cautious about isolated areas such as stairwells.
  •   Let others know where you'll be and when you plan on returning. Avoid entering an elevator which is occupied by only one other person who is a stranger.
  •   In an elevator, stand near the controls and locate the emergency button. If you are assaulted in an elevator, hit the emergency or alarm button, and press as many floor buttons as possible.
  •   Ask unescorted visitors entering your office area to identify themselves and who they are there to see.
  •   Request identification from persons who wish to repair or remove equipment.
  •   Contact Police immediately if a person appears suspicious, won't identify him or herself or asks for a person who does not work in your area.
  •   Take time to familiarize yourself with building evacuation and fire safety plans.
  •   Secure computers and other valuable equipment with lock down devices. Devices are available for computers and most electronic equipment.
  •   Keep an accurate key-control log and recover keys from staff who no longer need them.
  •   Report stolen keys lost keys to Facilities Management immediately and request that locks be re-keyed.
  •   Keep all valuables locked away, even if you are away for only a short period of time.
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Personal Safety

  •   Use well-lit and busy sidewalks. Try to avoid deserted sidewalks, vacant lots and alleys.
  •   Always take the safest route, even if it's a little longer.
  •   If you feel you are being followed, cross the street, head for the nearest well-lit populated area, yell for help or contact police (use a "Blue Light" emergency phone which connect directly to Police).
  •   Travel in groups whenever possible and walk facing traffic so you can see approaching cars.
  •   Never hitchhike.
  •   Use available escort and shuttle services whenever possible (especially at night).
  •   Don't wear stereo earplugs or headphones. They prevent you from hearing what's going on around you.
  •   Be careful when people stop you for directions or money. Always reply from a distance and never get too close to the car or the person.
  •   Look confident when you walk.
  •   Make eye contact with passersby and keep a firm grip on your property.
  •   If you are carrying a purse or bag, carry it close to your body - carry no more money or credit cards than necessary.
  •   Walk near the curb and avoid passing close to shrubs, dark doorways and other hiding places.
  •   Carry your keys in your hand so you can quickly get in your car or home.
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Public Transportation Safety

  •   Stay alert to your surroundings.
  •   Do not fall asleep while riding public transportation.
  •   Try to maintain a schedule that ensures plenty of people are at your bus or train stops.
  •   Pickpockets are a common problem at crowded train or bus stops.
  •   Carry a purse that has a secure and strong strap. Place wallets in your front pants or inside coat pocket.
  •   Be aware of loud commotions that may be staged distractions to allow pickpockets to operate.
  •   If possible sit near the driver or operator.
  •   If someone bothers you, say in a loud voice, "Leave me alone" and move to another area of the bus or train.
  •   If you are followed when you exit, cross the street and head for the nearest well-lit populated area, yell for help, or contact the Police.
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Residence Safety and Security

  •   Always lock your door - even during short naps.
  •   Use a peep hole - make sure you know who is at the door before you open it.
  •   Immediately report suspicious persons / activity to Police.
  •   Immediately contact a locksmith if the event of lost or stolen keys to have your home re-keyed.
  •   Do not prop open doors or let non-residents follow you through secured doors.
  •   Keep items such as a checkbook, wallet, cash or jewelry out of plain sight. Secure them inside a drawer.
  •   Don't keep large sums of cash in your home.
  •   Repair any broken windows, window screens, door latches or lights that aren't functioning as soon as possible
  •   Require identification and authorization from all service people.
  •   Let a friend know where and with whom you'll be out and when you'll be returning.
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Safety Basics

  •   Always remember, you can become a victim of crime anytime.
  •   Stay alert and tuned in to your surroundings wherever you are. Be aware and prepared.
  •   Stand tall and walk confidently.
  •   Make brief eye contact with passersby and keep a firm grip on your property.
  •   Trust your instincts.
  •   If you feel uncomfortable in a place or situation, leave right away and get help if necessary.
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Theft - the most reported crime!

  •   Never leave your possessions unattended, even for a moment. Opportunity theft is the most preventable crime.
  •   Thieves window shop. Unlocked offices, homes and unattended property attract thieves.
  •   Lock your doors, even if you are going to be gone for a moment. Most thefts occur in under a minute. Unlocked doors are a thief's best friend.
  •   Avoid leaving messages advertising your departure or arrival times to alert thieves of your absence.
  •   Carry only the personal information, cash and credit cards you need, and keep them secure in your wallet or purse.
  •   Immediately report suspicious behavior / activity and incidents of theft and missing property to Police.
  •   Get to know your workplace and neighbors and watch out for each other.
  •   Keep a record of the serial numbers of all your valuable items.
  •   Never leave valuables visible in your car - take them with you or secure them in your trunk.
  •   GPS mapping devices and holders (dash or windshield mounted) are popular items with thieves and should never be left in a parked or unattended vehicle.
  •   Properly secure your bicycle, using a U - shaped alloy hardened lock, to a bike rack or stationary object.
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Vacation Safety and Security

  •   Don't publicize your travel plans - limit knowledge to those who need to know.
  •   Make sure you secure or remove all valuables (i.e. jewelry, computers, electronics, etc.).
  •   Before leaving, close and lock all windows, close all shades / drapes and lock and bolt entrance door(s).
  •   Ask a trusted neighbor to keep an eye on your place and pick up your mail, newspaper and packages while you are away.
  •   Use timers to turn on lights, televisions or radios while you're away.
  •   Leave your itinerary with a trusted neighbor or friend so that someone knows where you are.
  •   Do not announce your absence on your answering machine.
  •   Turn your phone ringers down or off.
  •   Don't carry large amounts of cash.
  •   Use traveler's checks or credit cards whenever possible.
  •   Keep a charged cell phone with you.
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Vehicle Safety and Security

  •   Park in well-lit and traveled areas and keep windows rolled up and doors locked.
  •   Always remove your keys from the vehicle.
  •   Have your keys ready when approaching your vehicle and look in your back seat before entering.
  •   Make sure your car runs well and has plenty of gas.
  •   When operating your vehicle, keep the doors locked.
  •   If your car breaks down, tie a white flag to the antenna and wait for help.
  •   Never pick up strangers and never go with a stranger who offers help. Instead, ask them to call help for you.
  •   Store valuables in the car's truck or, at least, hide them from the view of someone looking through the windows.
  •   When stopped at traffic lights or in traffic, allow space between you and the vehicle in front of you.
  •   If someone approaches your vehicle and attempts to enter, blow your horn to attract attention and drive away.
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