Study of Security Officers in Selected Colleges and Universities in CAMANAVA Towards Campus Security Framework

Martecio, Frances Medlyn Luha (2025) Study of Security Officers in Selected Colleges and Universities in CAMANAVA Towards Campus Security Framework. World Journal of Advanced Research and Reviews, 25 (3). pp. 1867-1891. ISSN 2581-9615

In the academic settings of the CAMANAVA region, ensuring campus safety is important, as reflected in the study titled "Study of Security Officers in Selected Colleges in CAMANAVA Towards Campus Security” is aligned with theory of Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design. This research explores the efficacy of security officers in protecting campuses, guided by CPTED principles. It investigates patrol frequency, surveillance technology usage, access control enforcement, and territorial ownership reinforcement to assess current security practices. While there's positivity about security officers' roles in monitoring and enforcing access, maintenance and management issues pose hurdles. Significant links between security officer performance and environmental factors, maintenance problems, and visibility-blocking designs are evident. Clear connections between security officer performance and environmental factors, maintenance issues, and design impediments emerge. Recommendations include standardizing maintenance, improving budget allocation, and fostering closer collaboration, echoing the principles of the Campus Safety Blueprint. This holistic framework encompasses assessment, policy development, training, technological integration, maintenance protocols, community engagement, collaboration, and continuous evaluation, aligning seamlessly with the study's objectives. By adhering to the principles outlined in the Campus Safety Blueprint, this research aims to contribute to the creation of secure, supportive learning environments in CAMANAVA's educational institutions.