Fire & Safety Careers
These two diverse fields of study and employment both rely heavily on technical data, factual analysis and computations to make complex decisions. They use these to design and create materials, structures, machines, devices and also to analyze and prevent accidents and create safer environments.
Occupational Safety Managers
Occupational Safety Managers are responsible for the overseeing, planning, designing, developing safety process, and the supervision of employees.
Loss Prevention Managers
Working as a loss prevention manager can be challenging, as the job requires careful, constant observation of customers and employees, as well as immediate action when unlawful or unsafe activities occur. Loss prevention managers implement the use of security measures, surveillance, and technology to maintain the integrity of their workplaces.
Security & Emergency Managers
Responsible for the safety, security, and response to emergency situations in the workplace, these managers reduce accidents by overseeing, planning, designing and developing safety & emergency processes. They also stay in compliance with government safety standards, analyze potential threats and manage risk.
Safety Engineering
The field of safety engineering has grown exponentially since 9/11 as companies work to implement disaster programs aimed at prevention as well as develop guidelines for emergency and unsafe situations.
Fire Safety
Fire Safety professionals are most commonly trained firefighters who seek to advance their careers by gaining additional education with a fire science degree. Through the achievement of a fire safety degree, emergency personnel can enhance their skills, and ability to impact the community and share their expertise on a fire scene and in training scenarios with their peers and novice firefighters.