Courses
Learning Platforms
About us
Get in touch
Suspicious Packages
A suspicious package refers to any parcel, container, or item that raises concern due to its unusual appearance, unexpected delivery, or suspicious characteristics. It's essential to distinguish between routine deliveries and items that may pose a threat to safety.
Get in touch
Suitable for:
Duration:
15 minutes
Learning style:
Self-Led Online
Assured by:
Resources Included:
eBook
About this course

This course is designed for individuals tasked with handling suspicious packages and serves as a valuable refresher for everyone.

It prompts learners to ask critical questions, such as "What indicates that a package might be dangerous?" Offering clear guidelines, the course equips participants to identify signs of suspicious bags and packages and provides actionable steps for handling them safely and effectively.

Whether it's a primary responsibility or general awareness, this course empowers individuals to navigate and respond to potentially hazardous situations with confidence.

Download Course Overview
Course dates
We are currently accepting admissions for the following upcoming cohorts:
Make an enquiry
Self-led online courses include
Support for over 100 languages
Mobile-friendly design for playback on any device
Progress tracking and pass/fail tests
Automatic, remote updates to keep content fresh
Playback speed controls to speed up/slow down the video
Closed captions which can be turned on/off
This course covers
  • What a suspicious package is and what is not
  • How to deal with a suspicious package
  • The 4C’s Principle: Confirm, Clear, Communicate, Control
  • Advice for handling mail
You may also like
View all courses
Get in touch
Teaching 4 Business provides online courses and learning management systems to businesses across a range of industries.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Teaching 4 Business is part of the We Teach You Group
© 2024 Teaching 4 Business
Designed & developed by Finn Elliott.